Time for Miracles cover

Time for Miracles

Adam Lambert · 2009

4 min · 1 track · electronic · pop rock · synth-pop

A soaring anthem blending pop-rock vigor with cinematic urgency, embodying hope in the face of disaster.

Time for Miracles is a single by Adam Lambert, released in 2009. A soaring anthem blending pop-rock vigor with cinematic urgency, embodying hope in the face of disaster. The song gained prominence by being featured in the disaster film '2012,' which helped it reach a wider audience and peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. Lambert's performance was noted for its emotional depth, further establishing him as a potent force in pop music after his reality TV fame. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Time for Miracles sound like?

A soaring anthem blending pop-rock vigor with cinematic urgency, embodying hope in the face of disaster. Rooted in electronic and pop rock.

What makes Time for Miracles by Adam Lambert notable?

The song gained prominence by being featured in the disaster film '2012,' which helped it reach a wider audience and peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. Lambert's performance was noted for its emotional depth, further establishing him as a potent force in pop music after his reality TV fame. Released on October 18, 2009, 'Time for Miracles' marked Adam Lambert's transition into solo artistry following his runner-up finish on 'American Idol.' This single served as his debut in the film soundtrack arena and introduced listeners to his distinct vocal style and dramatic flair ahead of his first full-length album.

How many songs are on Time for Miracles?

Time for Miracles has 1 track, running approximately 4 minutes.

Tracklist

1 track·4:43

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Time for Miracles (from the motion picture “2012”) 4:43

Release Date

October 18, 2009

Genre

pop rock, synth-pop

More albums in pop rock

Artist Origin

United States

Runtime

4 min 43 sec