With all due respect to Norah, there are just 2 ways to do this. 1. You understand that the talking part is essential to the song. Or you still understand that and you joke about it. This way the song is just a sweet nothing.
Hi to all from England I have the new song coming out it's called Jesus the words ELVIS the music l have the demo it's a must for ELVIS fans email your email address and I will send you the song . Brian
OMG didnt know Norah Jones covered this song!!! Wowwww that voice!that song!
I love these old songs they have so much feelings
Beautiful song..beautiful singer..beautiful voice..
this is so beautiful
Beautiful.
Happy birthday candy pants 🎶🎵🎂
Nice version :) I think the original hit version was by The King... or was there a country singer before that who did it?
Maravilhoso.....
I’ll never love this way again. It was once in a lifetime. ❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹💋
Really good video! You did a great job with it!
Beautiful
wonderful voice
Parabéns você é fantástico. .
Wonderful
Yes, Nora, I am! Come over for cup of coffee!!! :)
Omg, just died
This woman's voice is heaven!
Are You Lonesome Tonight (lyrics) - Norah Jones
nhớ bạn ấy đến quay quắt
Are you lonesome tonight, JDJ?
By Elvis Presley
No, this song was first performed in 1927, a few decades before Elvis.
Love it, but please restrain the drummer.
With all due respect to Norah, there are just 2 ways to do this. 1. You understand that the talking part is essential to the song. Or you still understand that and you joke about it. This way the song is just a sweet nothing.
Jacob Bruinsma fk off.
You just cannot figure it out through the way she sings this song, so be it.
Hi to all from England I have the new song coming out it's called Jesus the words ELVIS the music l have the demo it's a must for ELVIS fans email your email address and I will send you the song
. Brian
Ruben
There is ONLY one verse. The talking was made up by Elvis just to make the song longer ...
The talking part is from the original 1927 versions, not made up by Elvis.
@@ulfschoning2904 I listened to the original and didn't hear the talking part. The only version I heard it in was Al Jolson's 1950 version.