Feels Like Home | 
 enlarge | Artist: Norah Jones
Label: Blue Note Records
Category: Music
List Price: $18.98
Buy Used: $1.65
You Save: $17.33 (91%)
New (68) Used (86) Collectible (2) from $1.65
Avg. Customer Rating:  600 reviews
Sales Rank: 487
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.4 x 5 x 0.4
MPN: 84800
UPC: 766481350545
EAN: 0724358480009
ASIN: B00018D44U
Release Date: February 10, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
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| Tracks:
| • | Sunrise | | • | What Am I To You? | | • | Those Sweet Words | | • | Carnival Town | | • | In The Morning | | • | Be Here To Love Me | | • | Creepin' In | | • | Toes | | • | Humble Me | | • | Above Ground | | • | The Long Way Home | | • | The Prettiest Thing | | • | Don't Miss You At All |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
Norah Jones blew everybody away with her jazzy, country-tinged, Grammy-winning debut CD, Come Away with Me. On this recording, Jones doesn't mess with her trademark formula. Under Arif Mardin's cozy coproduction, Jones is supported by her writing partners, her Handsome Band, and some special guests (country legend Dolly Parton, Levon Helm and Garth Hudson of the Band, and jazz drummer Brian Blade, to name a few). Jones's Texas-twanged vocals and her sparse acoustic and electric Wurlitzer piano lines enliven the CD's 13 tracks, from the light and lively single "Sunrise" to Tom Waits's "The Long Way Home" and the bouncy duet with Parton, "Creepin' In." Jones's soul-baring piano/vocal rendition of Duke Ellington's "Melancholia," retitled "Don't Miss You at All," proves she's a true Blue Note artist with unlimited potential. --Eugene Holley Jr.
Amazon.com
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Album Description
'Feels Like Home' features 13 tracks & a host of special guests including Dolly Parton, Levon Helm, Garth Hudson of the Band, Jesse Harris, Robert Burger and Tony Scherr. Blue Note. 2004.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 595 more reviews...
 Great CD August 24, 2008
Though I initially had problems with receiving the product, my second attempt at contacing Customer Sevice quickly resolved the problem.
CD is great as well.
Realllllly NICE! August 3, 2008
What a beautiful voice! I could listen to her for hours and hours! The music is palatable and soothing, kind of a folksy jazz. If you like Anita Baker, Carole King, and Anne Wilson, you'll like Norah-just wonderful. I'll copy this review on her two other most recent works, as it applies there as well. She has established and proven herself, with a wide-enough body of work, so that she deserves all the recognition, for a wonderful talent, that she gets, and then some!
Solid, seductive, very, very good music ... July 23, 2008
As a wonderful gift from my much more musically-astute son and daughter in-law, this was my first introduction to Norah Jones. I'm now a fan.
Although the daughter of Ravi Shankar of '60's sitar fame, the Eastern influences she undoubtedly must have are not evident. All vocals, some covers, mostly her own excellent music and introspective lyrics ("What Am I to You?" is extraordinary). Her presentation is unlike any I've heard exactly - slow, soft, low key, jazz-influenced, subtle. A little country, but not much. Slow tempos, almost rhythm-less, nicely paced. Hard to define, seemingly many different influences, possibly even a stylistic throwback to earlier times, maybe the '30-'40's. Very far removed from rock or pop or up-tempo jazz, would not appeal to everyone.
Her clear, unadorned vocals are backed by a small, excellent, mostly acoustic (yes, and handsome!) band. The recording is very well balanced, specifically not at all over-produced or commercial-sounding.
Very, very well done - not for the car sound system in traffic, deserves to be heard in a quiet environment on a good system, ideally with your soulmate. An absolute breath of fresh air for good music lovers!
 awesome July 6, 2008
Nora has done it again, if you love her sultry voice you will love this CD
 The most overrated female vocalist of all time July 2, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I simply don't get how on earth this singer gained so much popularity. With her 'average at best' voice, painfully dull and mediocre arrangements, lyrics that say a whole lot of nothing (most of which she doesn't even write)...what is there to like? And what clown ever classified her as a jazz singer? She's really closer to worn out dive bar singer at remote casino on an Indian reservation somewhere. This is a classic case of alot unwarranted hype heaped on a low talent artist in order to sell albums...what a sham!
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