Jo's music was recently featured on All My Children.


Jo's music was recently featured on the TV Movie "The Initiation of Sarah," a remake of the 1978 classic!


Tune in to hear Jo's new radio podcast Zentertainment Talk Radio featuring interviews with bestselling authors, healers, artists and more. Sign up for the newsletter/mailing list to get free show updates. You can listen right from your computer! This show explores what is possible, and inspires you with new ways of being and thinking. Born out of Jo's struggle with CFIDS and Lyme, this show explores possibilities. You will hear from people who have overcome and learned through adversity. You will discover new tools for helping you through your own challenges. This is a place to laugh, heal, learn, be inspired and get connected!

Zentertainment Talk Radio is on the web at: www.zentertainment.org

"Jo Davidson has a heart as deep as the Grand Canyon, and a spirit that soars to the Sun. "
- Larry Dossey, M.D.

"Jo Davidson's got the action, she's got the music, the girl can do it all!"
- Candace Pert, PhD (Author of "Molecules of Emotion")

"I love what you are doing. Your listeners are lucky to have you!"
- Martha Beck, Columnist for O, The Oprah Magazine

"Jo Davidson is a healing voice across the airwaves. She presents information that is both inspiring and rock-solid useful, and her butter-rum voice and solid insights make her a pleasure to listen to."
- Victoria Moran, Author of "Creating a Charmed Life."

"Jo Davidson is a joy to be interviewed by!"
- Dr. Judith Orloff, Author of "Positive Energy.


Jo's song "Why Isn't That Enough" was recorded by Meat Loaf for his album Couldn't Have Said It Better, which is already out in Europe and climbing the charts. Jo's song is track #3. This 2003 Album comes from the man who got his big break playing Eddie in the Motion Picture "The Rocky Horror Picture Show". Produced by Peter Mokran, the songs were written by a number of different people, including Diane Warren, Jo Davidson, Nikki Sixx from Motley Crue, Kevin Griffin from Better Than Ezra, singer/songwriter James Michael (who plays guitar in the "Did I Say That" video) and Steve Trask, composer/lyricist of "Hedwig and the Angry Inch". This edition includes a bonus disc with three videos and a live audio version of "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad". To read more about the CD or to purchase it, click here.


For the holidays, CONROY'S, the west coast florist chain, licensed Jo's piano solo holiday music from "Merry Christmas & Happy New York" for its in store Christmas CD.



Jo's song Tonite was featured on MTV, and "Mental Pollution" AKA (Does Anybody Hear Me) was featured on NBC, Oxygen, Lifetime, and on VH-1 from the campy movie "Friends Til the End." Jo's song "Kiss Me There" was in an episode of an MTV reality show. I Don't Dance was featured in the trailer for "The Good Girl" with Jennifer Aniston.



If you would like to hear the demo of Jo's song "Ghost Town", rent a movie called "Along for the Ride" starring Melanie Griffith and Patrick Swayzie. There is a scene in the middle of the movie where they are driving through the desert and "Ghost Town" plays. The new album version is on the CD "THE SIMPLY SAID SESSIONS".



"It's a rarity in pop music that debut albums are as provocative, literate and sexy as Jo Davidson's Kiss Me There. Usually an artist requires at least a couple of work in progress outings to find her voice and approach. But this New York Based singer-pianist-songsmith breaks into the winner's circle with an auspicious premiere that is, at turns, alluring, feisty and poignant."

- Cafe Music Network

"The cover of Jo Davidson's debut album is striking. The young attractive blond is shown from the shoulders up wearing a two tone jersey, her hair slightly unkempt, her lips slightly parted. There's no erotic pose, no baring of skin. It's an intentional downplay of her sexuality. It's a long way from Britney Spears' striptease for Pepsi, or Janet Jackson's nude rug draped body on her new CD. Davidson doesn't bare anything but her soul. That's enough, because her music and lyrics are so honest and raw that they're jarring on first listen. "

- Rod Harmon, St Louis

"...I have learned something from Anna Quindlen's spirit which jumps off the page and stage, just as I have from Davidson's. On every song from her stunning debut "Kiss Me There," Davidson is seeking to be understood. In a voice that resembles no one else's, and to a backdrop of mixed melodies, acoustic and electric guitars, and a raw heartaching piano, she says her piece. By the time you're done listening to it the first time, you understand her. It's a voice that comes from a generation of young women whose strength and spunk her grandmother could only have dreamed about. "If I'm never on the cover of Rolling Stone, will you still think I'm hot?" sings Davidson.... If my daughter grows up to be like Quindlen or Davidson, I'll be happy, because I think she'd be happy, because that would mean that she's out there, fighting to be understood."

- Jim Walsh, pop music critic, Minneapolis

"It's been awhile since an artist has come across as honest, polished and bold in a 13 song debut album as Jo Davidson has in "Kiss Me There." With the innocent sporadacism of Lisa Loeb, the brutal feminism of Alanis Morrisette and the independent vibe of Ani DiFranco, Davidson brings forth true, heartfelt stories. Perhaps the gem of the record is "Rose Colored Glasses" - a beautiful piano-driven masterpiece focusing on the naivety of youthful romance. The song is complete poetry executed to goosebump perfection. Each song on "Kiss Me There" unfolds a sincerely interesting life circumstance. Above all, it's a straightforward, witty encounter with Davidson's diary, but stories we can relate to. Davidson approaches the listener as a friend, not the enemy or the accuser, which makes for happy listening."

- Monica Cady, Rag Magazine

"You only get to make your first album once, and Jo Davidson let nothing, and no one, get in the way of her musical vision. Not only did Davidson write all 13 tracks on KISS ME THERE, she also played all of the keyboards and many of the guitar parts. "Kiss Me There" reveals a passionate artist with strong music and plenty to say."

-Totally Adult/Album Network

"How does one become the real deal? More directly, how does one become the real deal in pop music? It depends on what you're talking about. If you're talking dance moves and choreographed dazzle, N Sync and Britney are certainly the real deal. If you're talking songwriting and genuine musicianship then you're talking Jo Davidson. Jo Davidson is a slow burning fire that's catching wind. Her songs are finding fans wherever they are played. Jo's sound is quiet, melodic and intense. Similar to Aimee Mann, her emotions always on her sleeve, her lyrics devastatingly relevant, and her melodies perfect for the feeling she pours into them. That combination produces stellar results."

- Chris Lamb, Teen Hollywood.com

"New York Singer/songwriter Jo Davidson bridges personal trials and tribulations and a charming confidence on her debut Kiss Me There. She stays close to her own experiences, placating delicate piano work with heartfelt songs about adult maturation and transition. The honesty of Davidson's songwriting stands alone. Her disgust for ill social behavior and internal spiritual apprehension depict a wishful heart. Jo Davidson has a purity similar to the likes of Heather Nova and Jewel, but an intelligence all her own. Kiss Me There showcases a genuine talent and an artist who's growing into her own-as a female and as a singer."

- MacKenzie Wilson, Barnes & Noble AllMusic Guide

"Davidson's music is infectiously melodic and offbeat enough to be truly interesting, with modern textured production and personal lyrics full of wry twists. Her song "Kiss Me There" has been added to the playlists of more than 30 "hot AC" stations around the country. On Akron's WKDD-FM, "Kiss Me There" was the most second requested song last week on the station's nighttime "8 at 8" countdown show."

- Dan Kane, The Repository

"A haunting singer/songwriter. Jo goes beyond vulnerable. You couldn't get much closer to her thoughts if you were her soulmate. The way she unveils a story is pure art. Davidson is special. Approach her with respect."

- Songwriter's Monthly

"A major league hook, melody and production spell HIT. Now's your chance to get behind one of the brightest new stars..Did we mention she'll blow you away with her live performance?"

- Friday Morning Quarterback

"Jo Davidson is the real deal. "Kiss Me There" is a simple yet captivating song from a passionate singer, fluid piano player, and a kick-ass tell- it- like- it -is songwriter. "

Totally Music /Album Network Review

"Jo Davidson crafts powerful songs out of the stuff of heart and soul."

- Albany Time Union

"Davidson is gifted with a beautiful voice that at times, has a slightly Cindi Lauper'ish quality. Multitalented, she's also an excellent pianist, performing all the keyboards on the CD. At times soft and sensuous, at times edgy and attitudey, Davidson walks a fine line between pop rock and alternative. Never overly mushy or angry, Kiss Me There is a joy to listen to. This music is perfect for late night dates or lazy Sunday mornings. "

- Matthew Permar, The Islander

"Don't miss the buzz surrounding this talented songstress."

-Joseph Checcia, The Philadelphia Ticket

Davidson's music covers heavy territory, but there is a wisdom there not found in most conventional pop music. The reflections that Davidson offers in her songs ring true to the listener."

-Guitar Digest
©2007 Jo Davidson. All Rights Reserved.