Coco Jones Transforms Her NPR ‘Tiny Desk Concert’ Into A Live R&B Session

Coco Jones 152cf06de0387be24304cbc7783549e999081df62

Coco Jones began her NPR “Tiny Desk Concert,” which premiered on January 9, with immediate energy. Dressed in a shimmering silver dress and exhibiting her signature smile, she referred to the performance as a “rite of passage” and expressed gratitude to those who contributed to the production.

She started with the song “You,” allowing the melody to resonate while demonstrating her powerful vocal ability, showcasing her range and control. Following that, Jones seamlessly transitioned into “Double Back,” maintaining a solid connection with the band and keeping the rhythm consistent. Throughout, her performance remained precise, with the arrangements allowing her to express herself freely. “On Sight” heightened the energy while still retaining warmth, and “Taste” highlighted the confident charm that has resonated with her fans since the release of her debut album, Why Not More?, in April 2025.

The album positioned Jones as an artist with a broad artistic vision, transcending just vocal talent. In just over 40 minutes, she explored various dimensions of R&B, collaborating with renowned producers such as Stargate, Cardiak, Eric Hudson, and London On Da Track. The project featured contributions from artists like Future and YG Marley, reached No. 59 on the Billboard 200, and claimed the No. 16 spot on Billboard’s Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart. It also received a Best R&B Album nomination at the 68th Annual Grammy Awards, and one of its standout tracks, “Here We Go (Uh Oh),” achieved RIAA gold certification.

During her “Tiny Desk” performance, Jones performed “Here We Go (Uh Oh)” once more, enhancing it with the addition of The String Queens. Their string arrangement enriched the song’s entrancing atmosphere, creating a captivating experience. As the performance neared its conclusion, Jones delivered her poignant breakout hit, “ICU.”

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.