Krall

(Soundbite of music) Ms. DIANA KRALL (Singer): (Singing) How insensitive I must have seemed … WAS: Krall took the jazz world by the horns back in the mid-‘90s when her cool, understated approach to singing combined with her femme-fatale looks and manner to make her the darling of audiences too young to remember names like Billie Holliday and Ella Fitzgerald.

Diana Krall: 'From This Moment On' 2006

Well, Diana Krall is the best-known jazz singer in the world.

The Massey Commission at 50: Do National Cultural Institutions Matter? 2001

Krall is playing in Lima, Peru, so he is the stay-at-home dad for a weekend.

Elvis Costello: 'I've never liked the word maturity. It implies decay' Tim Adams 2010

Diana Krall is good, but no Ella or Billie or Sarah.

Matthew Yglesias » Endgame 2010

They are some of the popular eMusic artists, a roster that also includes household names: Johnny Cash, Ray Charles, Credence Clearwater Revival, Miles Davis, Van Morrison, Moby, the White Stripes and Diana Krall are a few of the independent label notables, in a roster more heavily weighted to jazz, classical and indie rock than pop.

Boing Boing: July 30, 2006 - August 5, 2006 Archives 2006

Beats the hell out of having to listen to Diana Krall for the 20000 time.

Holiday songs just after Thanksgiving: Too soon? | EW.com 2009

Take every singer you know to the Oak Room for an advanced master class in how the Great American Songbook should be sung—not for nothing were Tony Bennett and Diana Krall in attendance on opening night.

The Jazz Scene: Sultry Styles and 50 Years of the Rumble Will Friedwald 2011

Since then plenty of talented instrumentalists – from Sarah Vaughan to Diana Krall, from Chet Baker to Jamie Cullum – have become better known as reluctant vocalists.

Nat King Cole: the reluctant vocalist 2011

Since then plenty of talented instrumentalists – from Sarah Vaughan to Diana Krall, from Chet Baker to Jamie Cullum – have become better known as reluctant vocalists.

Nat King Cole: the reluctant vocalist 2011

But long before Mr. Cole made it big as a singer, he was widely known as a pianist — and not just your run-of-the-mill self-accompanist, either, but a hard-swinging, miraculously creative virtuoso whose style left an indelible mark on the playing of such noted colleagues as Bill Evans, Oscar Peterson, George Shearing, Art Tatum and, most recently, Diana Krall.

Unforgettable in More Than One Way Terry Teachout 2010