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Norah Jones Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

Norah Jones, an American singer-songwriter, has created numerous pieces of music that, while rooted in jazz, incorporate a wide range of elements such as soul, country, folk, and pop.

The gentle world she crafts is so captivating that once you listen, you’ll find it hard to escape.

Norah Jones Popular Song Rankings [2025] (21–30)

Those Sweet WordsNorah Jones22rank/position

A song included on Norah Jones’s album “Feels Like Home,” characterized by her warm, soothing vocals and a relaxing, gentle sound.

If the bride dedicates this song as a gift to the groom, it would likely fill their hearts with memories of the nostalgic youth when they first met.

Turn Me OnNorah Jones23rank/position

Norah Jones is a leading artist in contemporary jazz.

The daughter of world-renowned sitar player Ravi Shankar, she is a globally famous artist who has won a total of eight Grammy Awards.

Her song “Turn Me On” is one of her signature tracks.

The lyrics portray the feelings of a heartbroken woman, expressed through beautiful metaphors.

The melody has a distinctly languid, wistful quality—be sure to give it a listen!

Wish i couldNorah Jones24rank/position

This is the first track from Norah Jones’s 2007 album Not Too Late, known for her work as a jazz singer.

Her clear, translucent voice matches perfectly with the song’s calm, relaxed atmosphere.

Life Is BetterQ-Tip ft. Norah Jones25rank/position

Q-Tip is an American hip-hop artist.

This song is included on his 2008 album The Renaissance.

Its beautiful, smooth, jazz-inflected melody has been embraced even by people who aren’t familiar with hip-hop.

Little Lou, Ugly Jack, Prophet JohnBelle & Sebastian/Norah Jones26rank/position

Norah Jones – Little Lou, Prophet Jack, Ugly John – Belle & Sebastian
Little Lou, Ugly Jack, Prophet JohnBelle & Sebastian/Norah Jones

Early Belle & Sebastian are great, but I also love them after the band matured, like in this song.

Even though it’s a sad song, I somehow want to listen to it over and over, and in the end it lifts me up.

I think that’s because there’s an appeal that draws you in—from both the band and the song.