What makes Thinking About You by Norah Jones notable?

This album solidified Norah Jones' reputation as a versatile artist capable of blending various genres while maintaining commercial success, as it reached the top of the Billboard Jazz Albums chart. Critics praised it for its lush arrangements and introspective lyrics, further establishing her influence in the contemporary jazz scene. Released in December 2006, 'Thinking About You' marked Norah Jones' transition into a more mature sound following her critically acclaimed debut album, 'Come Away With Me', which had launched her to fame. This release came as her fourth studio effort, showcasing her evolving artistry as she navigated the complexities of love and personal growth.

How many songs are on Thinking About You?

Thinking About You has 3 tracks, running approximately 10 minutes.

Released 20 years ago

Thinking About You

Norah Jones · 2006

10 min · 3 tracks · blues

A blend of smooth jazz and soulful melodies that captures a reflective and intimate atmosphere.

Spotify Apple Music

YouTube Music YouTube Deezer Bandcamp SoundCloud

Own it: Amazon eBay

Top tracks — play these first

→
Thinking About You — The title track encapsulates the album's themes of longing and nostalgia with its gentle piano lines and emotive vocal delivery, serving as a perfect introduction to Jones' refined style.
→
2 Men — This track stands out for its playful narrative and upbeat rhythm, contrasting with the album's overall reflective tone while showcasing Jones’ storytelling ability.
→
Wish I Could — With its poignant lyrics and lush instrumentation, this song highlights the emotional depth present throughout the album, allowing listeners to connect deeply with Jones' artistic expression.

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Breakthrough — Solidified Jones' reputation as a versatile artist with commercial success.
Themes: intimate reflections· nostalgic longing· playful storytelling
Career context: Released in December 2006, 'Thinking About You' marked Norah Jones' transition into a more mature sound following her critically acclaimed debut album, 'Come Away With Me', which had launched her to fame. This release came as her fourth studio effort, showcasing her evolving artistry as she navigated the complexities of love and personal growth.
Stylistic neighbors: Madeleine Peyroux· Diana Krall· Sarah Jarosz