Recommended songs by Noah Kahan: heartfelt masterpieces that slowly seep into your soul

Call Your MomNEW!Noah Kahan

Noah Kahan – Call Your Mom (Official Lyric Video)

A message that urgently conveys that there is someone who cares about you reaches the heart of a dear person who seems to be reaching their limit.

This song, graced by Noah Kahan’s gentle vocals, was released in June 2023 as part of the album “Stick Season (We’ll All Be Here Forever).” A duet version featuring Lizzy McAlpine was also released in September of the same year and has been deeply loved by fans.

Its warm acoustic sound gently nestles up to a weary heart, so I hope you’ll listen to it on nights when you feel crushed by loneliness or on the verge of losing yourself.

Glue Myself ShutNEW!Noah Kahan

Noah Kahan – Glue Myself Shut (Official Audio)

A gently heartwarming track included on Noah Kahan’s EP “Cape Elizabeth,” released in May 2020.

Created over a short period in his home state of Vermont during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, the work is characterized by its acoustic texture and approachable melodies.

Yet, beneath its bright sound lie lyrics that explore fluctuating emotions—self-protection and anxieties in love—which create an absorbing contrast.

It also functions as part of a story depicting the disconnect between a man and a woman who have moved from the countryside to the city, reflecting his introspective style in vivid detail.

It’s perfect for listening alone on nights when you’re wrestling with relationships or want to face yourself.

Savor the warmth of a voice that seems to sit close beside your heart.

GodlightNEW!Noah Kahan

Noah Kahan – Godlight (Official Lyric Video)

This is a song that strikes the heart with its yearning for the dazzling spotlight and the accompanying struggle with emptiness.

It’s a track by Noah Kahan, released in June 2021, and included on the album “I Was / I Am,” which came out that September.

As one draws closer to an ideal self, the resulting inner void and self-loathing are expressed in down-to-earth words.

While carrying a deeply introspective message, it exquisitely fuses the warmth of folk with a dynamic pop sound, creating a sense of scale that builds exhilaration even in live performances—one of the work’s key charms.

It’s perfect for moments when you feel a bit worn out while chasing your dreams, or for quiet nights when you want to face yourself, so be sure to check out the Japanese translation as well.

Part Of MeNEW!Noah Kahan

Noah Kahan – Part Of Me (Official Video)

A song that carefully captures a deep sense of loss and a wavering self-awareness, as if you’d left a part of yourself within a precious relationship.

Released as a single in May 2021, it later became the opening track of the second album “I Was / I Am,” released in September of the same year.

You can’t help but be drawn into the melody, where Noah Kahan’s hallmark warm folk and soothing pop blend beautifully.

Rather than flashy sounds, it’s the quietly confessional vocals that tighten your chest.

It gently stays close to a heart bewildered by the gap between who you were and who you are now.

Porch LightNEW!Noah Kahan

Noah Kahan – Porch Light (Official Lyric Video)

Noah Kahan, hailing from Vermont in the United States, captivates with his unpretentious vocals.

Here is a track released in advance from his album “The Great Divide,” scheduled for release in April 2026.

Centered on complex feelings toward his hometown and the rifts in relationships brought on by fame, this work gently portrays the anxiety and loneliness behind success, interwoven with a family’s perspective.

Created in sessions with Grammy-winning Aaron Dessner, its sound—where acoustic warmth melds with delicate emotion—is truly one of a kind.

It’s a perfect song for quiet nights spent alone or for anyone seeking music that stays close to the heart.

Young BloodNoah Kahan

Noah Kahan – Young Blood

It’s a song where the acoustic guitar fits perfectly with the transparent, airy world of the vocals.

As we become adults, seeing something through takes a lot of courage, and there’s a constant anxiety that what we do might end up hurting someone.

When you’re in middle school or otherwise young, maybe there’s an energy that surpasses that anxiety—enough to invent or achieve something!