Noam Lemish Finds Stillness And Wonder On ‘There’s Beauty Enough In Being Here’

Photo Credit: Gary Beechey

Noam Lemish shares a deeply reflective new statement with ‘There’s beauty enough in being here’, out now. Inspired by a poem from Fernando Pessoa, the album leans into presence, patience, and emotional clarity, weaving jazz language with Himalayan folk traditions, Middle Eastern melodies, and contemporary classical textures. Joined by Sundar Viswanathan, Andrew Downing, and Nick Fraser, Lemish creates a space that feels calm, intentional, and quietly powerful. The music breathes, listens, and unfolds with grace, and it’s a beautiful reminder of how grounding it can feel to simply be where you are.

Across the record, Lemish balances intimacy and scope with care, from personal dedications like “Song for Rona” and “Song for Milly” to expansive pieces such as “Aviv” and “Kadrin Gatshor (Gratitude).” The rediscovered “It was there all along” and the Schumann-inspired “The poignancy of Now” further deepen the album’s emotional arc. This record is a gift of stillness and connection, and it stands as a radiant expression of curiosity, compassion, and musical openness.