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The discography of Jewel, an American singer-songwriter, consists of 13 studio albums, four live albums, five compilation albums, 38 singles, 35 music videos, five video albums and five spoken-word albums. She debuted in 1995 after signing with Atlantic Records. [1] Jewel's debut album, Pieces of You was issued in February
Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits album by American singer-songwriter Jewel. [3] The album was released on February 5, 2013, and features duets from Kelly Clarkson and the Pistol Annies. [4] It also contains one new recording, "Two Hearts Breaking".
[5] The song's usage in a $70 million advertising campaign for Schick razors drew controversy due to the song's message of anti-consumerism. [6] Jewel later noted that the song came about in a "not ideal way" which was "the worst of what the music business is", when her label and her then-management got her involved in the Schick campaign.
"Break Me" is the second single by the singer Jewel, released from her 2002 album This Way. [1] It was a minor hit on the New Zealand and Dutch singles chart, peaking at numbers 47 and 95, respectively. [2] It reached number 28 on the Billboard Adult Top 40 chart in the U.S., and hit number 105 in the UK.
This Way is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Jewel, released on November 13, 2001, by Atlantic Records.Jewel was looking for a raw, live-sounding album, leading her to be involved in the album's production. [7]
Picking Up the Pieces has received mostly positive reviews from music critics. AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine rated the album three and a half out of five stars and states: "her decision to return to the (Pieces of You) form but not the sensibility of her earlier music is what makes Picking Up the Pieces a successful neo-comeback."
Jewel. Jewel has had love on the brain lately, if new reports are to be believed.. On Dec. 7, not too long before news broke that she was reportedly dating Kevin Costner, 68, the "Foolish Games ...
Initially, the first version that was released was the "Juan Patino Radio Mix" (with a music video produced by Sean Penn). This version omits the first two lines of the chorus and the last four lines of the second verse, and did not gather much attention. It was later cancelled, with the video pulled from MTV and VH1.