When you’re a major pop icon like Barbra Streisand, along with solo albums, one of the anticipated moves is the duet recording. While it’s a concept that goes back to the earliest days of pop and jazz, it’s one that Streisand has made an integral aspect of her brand. From her duet on “Evergreen” with Kris Kristofferson in the 1976 version of A Star Is Born, to her disco-fantasy pairing with Donna Summer “No More Tears” off 1979’s Wet, to her 1980 Guilty album team-up with bearded Bee Gee Barry Gibb, and her Oscar-nominated collaboration with Bryan Adams from her 1996 film The Mirror Has Two Faces, Streisand has found value in joining forces with singers from across the musical spectrum. Primarily, it has been a way for the singer, whose voice fits firmly in…

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