The Little Voice

Although the single received airplay, Sahlene's record company went bankrupt before the release of her debut album, and the album was shelved.^[1] But, in 2003 she finally released her debut album It's Been a While, which contained "The Little Voice".^[1] "The Little Voice" had heavy promotion and an accompanying music video was also released. The music video features Sahlene in a laboratory like set, walking around and scenes of her performing the song is also shown.

• CD single^[2]

1. "The Little Voice"  – 3:11
2. "Hush Hush"  – 4:38

• Maxi single^[3]

1. "The Little Voice"  – 3:11
2. "Hush Hush"  – 4:38
3. "The Little Voice" (Long 101 Treat) – 4:42
4. "The Little Voice" (Longer 101 Treat) – 7:24

Credits and personnel are adapted from the It's Been a While album liner notes.^[4]

• Sahlene – lead vocals, backing vocals, vocal arrangement
• Patrik Berger – writer, producer, all instruments, programming
• Kara DioGuardi – writer, producer, backing vocals, vocal arrangement
• Bernard Löhr – mixing
• Björn Engelmann – mastering

Quick facts "Little Voice", Single by Hilary Duff ...

"Little Voice"
Single by Hilary Duff
from the album Metamorphosis
Released	May 10, 2004
Recorded	2003
Genre	Pop rock
Length	3:03
Label	Buena Vista Hollywood
Songwriters	Kara DioGuardi Patrik Berger
Producers	Chico Bennett Kara DioGuardi
Hilary Duff singles chronology
"Come Clean" (2004) "Little Voice" (2004) "Our Lips Are Sealed" (2004)
Audio video
"Little Voice" on YouTube

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American singer Hilary Duff recorded a version with some difference in the lyrics, called "Little Voice", for her second studio album, Metamorphosis (2003). It was released as the third and final single from the album on May 10, 2004. The single was only released outside the United States. The song was produced by Chico Bennett and DioGuardi. The song peaked at number twenty-nine in Australia and also peaked at eighteen in Netherlands.^[6]

Mexican pop group RBD recorded Spanish and Portuguese cover versions of "The Little Voice", titled "Tu Dulce Voz" and "Sua Doce Voz", for their third studio album, Celestial (2006) and its Portuguese-language version, Celestial (Versão Brasil) (2006), respectively. The song was adapted to Spanish by Michkin Boyzo, while the Portuguese version was written by Cláudio Rabello, both of whom had already adapted some songs for the band into their respective languages. Both versions were produced by Armando Ávila, one of the group's constant producers.^[13]