Laura Nyro's album “Walk the Dog & Light the Light” was released on August 17, 1993, marking her return to studio recordings after a nine-year hiatus since “Mother’s Spiritual” in 1984. This album is notable as it was the last collection of original material she released during her lifetime. The album features a mix of original compositions and covers, showcasing Nyro's distinctive blend of pop, soul, and jazz influences. Notably, the track "Broken Rainbow" was previously featured in the Academy Award-winning documentary of the same name, which addressed the relocation of the Navajo people.

Musicians contributing to the album include Bernard Purdie on drums, Freddie Washington on bass guitar, and guitarists Elliott Randall, Michael Landau, and Ira Siegel. The album was co-produced by Nyro and Gary Katz, known for his work with Steely Dan. The sound is smooth and soulful, with Nyro's rich and smokier vocals singing her lyrics concerning topics such as feminism, animal rights and Native American rights.

Tracklist: 

Side A
1. Oh Yeah Maybe Baby (The Heebie Jeebies)
2. A Woman Of The World
3. The Descent Of Luna Rosé
4. Art Of Love
5. Lite A Flame (The Animal Rights Song)

Side B
1. Louise's Church
2. Broken Rainbow
3. Walk The Dog & Light The Light (Song Of The Road)
4. To A Child
5. I'm So Proud/Dedicated To The One I love