| Taj Mahal | Track Performer |
| The Irish Rovers | Track Performer |
| Joan Baez | Track Performer |
| The Chenille Sisters | Track Performer |
| Sweet Honey in the Rock | Track Performer |
| Ladysmith Black Mambazo | Track Performer |
| Miriam Makeba | Track Performer |
| Maria Muldaur | Track Performer |
| Billy Miller | Track Performer |
| Raffi | Track Performer |
| Freyda Epstein | Track Performer |
| Maria Medina-Serafin | Track Performer |
| Papillion | Track Performer |
| Jan Peters | Mandolin, Classical Guitar |
| Raffi | Arranger |
| Leib Ostrow | Producer, Liner Notes |
| Rob Seifert | Mastering |
| Joseph Shabalala | Arranger |
| Ken Whiteley | Arranger |
| John Angus | Art Direction |
| Amy Uyeki | Illustrations |
| Otto Zucker | Composer |
Editorial Reviews
Barnes & Noble - Moira McCormick
The Music for Little People label was founded more than 15 years ago by Leib Ostrow, whose missions included exposing kids to the music of different countries and cultures. On this compilation, Ostrow fulfills his mission by presenting a broad array of music from other countries. There's quite a bit of cross-pollination, too: the African-American a cappella group Sweet Honey in the Rock do the "uno, dos, tres" thing with "Counting in Spanish"; they also present "Counting in French," "Japanese," and "Swahili." The Irish Rovers, who are actually from Canada, perform their inexplicable 1971 pop hit "The Unicorn." There are tunes in French, Spanish, Italian, and various ...