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Norah Jones

Norah Jones emerged on the global scene in 2002 with an instant-hit debut that blended jazz, folk, and pop, garnering her three Grammy awards: album record song of the year; selling millions of albums since and performing to sold-out crowds at 3,000-seat theaters worldwide.

Visions, co-produced by Leon Michels of El Michels Affair and released under his guidance, navigates between new twang country multiverses and retro-soul boulevards to craft an impactful statement comparable to some classic heartbreak albums.

1. Come Away With Me

Norah Jones has made one of Jesse Harris’ songs legendary with her rendition, originally featured on his 1999 album with the Ferdinandos but made famous through Norah’s vocal rendition.

This song is about finding a place of sanctuary from daily stressors, and about finding someone special to share the experience of getting away.

Norah Jones made her breakthrough album and earned eight Grammy awards, including Record and Song of the Year, with this 180-gram vinyl release of Come Away With Me by Analogue Productions! Hits like “Come Away With Me” and the signature track, “Don’t Know Why”, have never sounded more clear and sensual.

2. Feels Like Home

Norah Jones made her mark with Come Away With Me and later returned to recording Feels Like Home, taking an active part in its creation by writing or co-writing six tracks herself.

This album‘s sparse instrumentation complements Norah Jones’ sensuous voice beautifully. She is joined by an ensemble of musicians including guitarists Adam Levy and Kevin Breit, bassist Lee Alexander, and drummer Andrew Borger – as well as notable guest appearances by Dolly Parton (she sings a duet with Norah on “Creepin’ In”) Levon Helm (organist Garth Hudson from The Band), jazz drummer Brian Blade.

Jones’ half-sister, musician Anoushka Shankar, sang on this album which is dedicated to their father Ravi Shankar.

3. Not Too Late

Norah Jones’ albums Come Away With Me, Feels Like Home, Not Too Late, The Fall and Little Broken Hearts have been reissued on CD and Hybrid SACD formats by Cohearent Audio under Kevin Gray’s expert mastering from their original source recordings!

This collection hits you like an unexpected bombshell – though not for the reasons you might expect. Edited by Rebecca Solnit (“the voice of the resistance”) and Thelma Young Lutunatabua, its essays aim to turn climate change anxiety into activism through writing by Indigenous activists such as Guam attorney and writer Julian Aguon; scientists like Jacquelyn Gill and Edward Carr; as well as longtime organizers like Emergent Strategy author Adrienne Maree Brown (who contributed an essay). A must read! This collection offers powerful writing that calls out for action that calls forth both hope. A must read!

4. Little Broken Hearts

Norah Jones has never shied away from pushing boundaries, and Little Broken Hearts proves her proclivity for creative risk-taking. On this album she displays her ability to shape sound around her; while this might not change minds among listeners who disliked her style before, it certainly showcases Norah’s inherent versatility and her willingness to evolve her sound over time.

Norah Jones released her fifth studio album in 2012 and made an epic comeback to comfort food during her first decade of success. Produced by Brian Burton aka Danger Mouse, this record features burbling beats and old-timey atmospherics to unveil a darker side to Norah’s music. An expanded reissue includes bonus tracks and remixes as well as live recordings from Austin City Limits.

5. Visions

Norah Jones is an adept master of conveying emotions with grace and innovation, leading a Noughties cohort of easy-listening solo artists that made history-defining debut albums such as Damien Rice’s O, Katie Melua’s Call Off the Search or Dido’s No Angel.

Visions, her first non-Christmas album since 2020’s misunderstood seventh set Pick Me Up Off the Floor, captures a singer-songwriter at a critical juncture in her life. Her lyrics explore wanting to dance, making amends with former acquaintances and finding comfort in living life’s ups and downs.

On this new album from Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings’ vocalist/pianist Sharon Jones is showcased throughout 12 new tracks with experimental musical textures that she worked with producer-multi-instrumentalist Leon Michels (often working together) for most of the project.