A rare rock song, probably not related to the later Break Me, it's doubtful whether Jewel ever finished writing it.

Notable performances: Jewel performed this for probably the first and only time with her band during a private radio station show in Hartford, CT on 10th September 1997.

Notable performances: As far as I know Jewel has only performed this twice, both during private concerts, the first time on the 5th August 2001 at 12th & Porter Playroom in Nashville, TN. The second time at the BET Stage, Pleasure Island, Orlando, FL on 8th April 2003.

A Swiss yodelling song

Notable performances: Jewel yodelled along with her Dad on 14th November 2007 at the Ikeda Theater, Mesa Arts Center, Mesa, AZ, USA

Originally a hit for Johnny Rodriguez in 1974, Jewel joined Merle Haggard for this duet in 1999. It was released as a radio single in the US and is on Haggard's Hits CD For The Record. The song was written by Lefty Frizzell and Whitey Shafer.

Availability:

Merle Haggard's For The Record

Jewel says:

To sing these great songs with Merle himself is not only an honor, for he has been a hero of mine as a singer and a writer, but it is a dream come true.

Notable performances: US TV, TNN Merle Haggard: For The Record; CMAs 1999

Notable performances: First played in public at Java Joe's, Ocean Beach, San Diego, CA, 11th January 1996

Written by John D. Loudermilk and a hit in 1965 for Marianne Faithful. It was sung to Jewel, when she was a child, as a lullaby by her mother, Lenedra Carroll. For some reason it was added as the 'hidden track' on Spirit (duet with Lenedra Carroll), but unfortunately does not remain hidden for long, approach with caution.

Availability:

Spirit

External Links:

Lyrics:

Official Jewel site

Title song from Jewel's fourth studio album with lyrics by Jewel and music by Jewel and Rick Nowels

Availability:

This Way

Jewel says:

This was the hardest song to record. I hated doing it. But then again, I felt the same way when I recorded "You Were Meant For Me," so I'm not always the best judge. (This Way liner notes)

External Links:

Audio/lyrics:

The Official Jewel Site

Availability:

Perfectly Clear

The third single from Jewel's first country album Perfectly Clear. It was written by Lisa Carver and Liz Rose.

Availability:

Perfectly Clear

Till It Feels Like Cheating

This song was co-written with Jewel's boyfriend Ty Murray and is available on the PBR compilation Dancin' With Thunder, released is the US on 25th September 2001, as well as Jewel's fourth album This Way.

Availability:

This Way

Dancin' With Thunder

Jewel says:

I wrote this with Ty Murray on New Year's Eve in Texas. It's about Ty being on the rodeo trail with his traveling partner, Cody Lambert. The reference to "Lou" is Louis Field, three-time all-round rodeo legend. (This Way liner notes)

External Links:

Audio/lyrics:

The Official Jewel Site

Availability: Jewelstock bootleg

Jewel says:

I wrote this for my answering machine.

External Links:

Lyrics:

Cafe Jewel

A 1976 Rod Stewart song performed by Jewel and band during The City of Hope Cancer Center benefit gala.

Notable performances: Cipriani, 42nd Street, New York, 13th February 2001

Cole Porter song occasionally sung a cappella by Jewel.

Notable performances: US TV, MTV Unplugged; Bloomsbury Theatre, London, UK, 19th October 1997

External Links:

Audio:	Angel Needs A Ride
Lyrics:	Angel Needs A Ride

Rare song recorded during the 'Bearsville Sessions' for Jewel's abandoned second album. Also played during the band section at Jewelstock.

aka Paler Shade Of Grey

Availability: Innerchange Days bootleg

External Links:

Audio:	Jewel audio only page
Lyrics:	Cafe Jewel

"Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" is one of the most popular English nursery rhymes. It combines the tune of the 1761 French melody 'Ah! Vous dirai-je, Maman' with an English poem, "The Star" by Jane Taylor. [source... Wikipedia]

Availability:

Lullaby