Now (Cara Jones album)
NOW is a 2000 album by Cara Jones. It was the first international release for the million-selling singer-songwriter, whose career thus far had been mostly in Japan. The album received favorable reviews in the US and abroad, and is continually used in soundtracks for film and television.
| NOW | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 2000 | |||
| Recorded | 1999 | |||
| Genre | Singer-songwriter | |||
| Length | 43:43 | |||
| Label | Fall Girl Records | |||
| Producer | Michael Aharon | |||
| Cara Jones chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| Musical Discoveries | favorable link |
Track listing
All songs by Jones, except where otherwise noted.
- "Spit It Out" – 3:58 - Cara Jones, Michael Aharon, Masanori Narikawa
- "River High " – 3:42 - Cara Jones, Masanori Narikawa, Shigeru Watanabe, Norihiko Abe
- "CandyBar" – 2:50 - Cara Jones and Michael Aharon
- "Stay" – 3:54 - Cara Jones and Masanori Narikawa
- "See It My Way " – 3:01 - Michael Aharon and John Anthony
- "Choose" – 3:53
- "Better Safe Than Sorry " – 3:44 - Steve Holloway and Cara Jones
- "Heaven's Waiting " – 4:18
- "1999" – 3:49
- "Golden Thread" – 4:31 - Cara Jones and Nobuhiro Makino
- "Settle For Love" – 5:56
The opening track, "Spit It Out", was featured in the opening scene of episode #501 of the popular television series, Dawsons Creek. The final track, "Settle For Love", charted on the original MP3.com at #1 on the Adult Alternative chart and has been featured in several films.
Musicians
- Michael Aharon: guitars, keyboards and programming, piano, accordion,
bass, mandolin, bouzouki, dobro, cello, backing vocals
- Steve Holloway: drums, congas
- Chico Huff: bass
- John Anthony: percussion, drums
- Daryl Burgee: congas
- Bob Meashey: flugelhorn
- Helen Bruner and Terry Jones: backing vocals
- Jenae Freed: backing vocals
- Irene Lambrou: backing vocals
- Cara Jones: vocals, additional piano
gollark: It sounds like a weird thing which wouldn't transfer well to other radio stuff.
gollark: <@224348995844177920> It's from an RTL-SDR and some software. RTL-SDRs are cheap software defined radio receivers using a digital TV receiver chip which turned out to have SDR capabilities for some reason.
gollark: I might look into that. Although I think I would still need a better antenna and such.
gollark: The direct sampling thing?
gollark: I have an RTL-SDR but don't use it much, are there any cool things I can do without much additional hardware?
External links
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