Here Comes the Sun
Studio album by Nina Simone
Released	April 1971
Recorded	February 1971
Studio	RCA Victor's Studio B New York City
Genre	Jazz, blues, African folk
Length	37:43
Label	RCA Victor
Producer	Harold Wheeler, Nat Shapiro
Nina Simone chronology
Black Gold (1970) Here Comes the Sun (1971) Emergency Ward! (1972)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[1]
Rolling Stone	favorable[2]

Here Comes the Sun is the thirteenth studio album by American singer Nina Simone, consisting of cover versions of songs by pop and rock musicians, released by RCA Records in April 1971.

It features songs recorded in the RCA studios with a full orchestra and backing vocals. Although Simone covers songs by Bob Dylan and the Beatles, among others, most of the versions feature arrangements substantially different from the original recordings. This is most clear in the final song "My Way", which with its fast pacing rhythm deviates significantly from the usual interpretations.

1. "Here Comes the Sun" (George Harrison) – 3:37
2. "Just Like a Woman" (Bob Dylan) – 4:53
3. "O-o-h Child" (Stan Vincent) – 3:22
4. "Mr. Bojangles" (Jerry Jeff Walker) – 5:03

1. "New World Coming" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil) – 4:53
2. "Angel of the Morning" (Chip Taylor) – 3:36
3. "How Long Must I Wander" (Weldon Irvine) – 6:31
4. "My Way" (Paul Anka, Claude François, Jacques Revaux) – 5:48

• Nina Simone – piano, vocals
• Corky Hale – harp
• Backing vocals assembled by Howard Roberts
• Orchestra assembled by Kermit Moore
• Arranged by Harold Wheeler and Nina Simone
• Conducted by Harold Wheeler
• Sam Waymon – production coordination

• "Just Like a Woman", a song by Bob Dylan. In the last verse, Simone changes the original third person perspective into first person.
• "O-O-H Child", a song originally by The Five Stairsteps
• "My Way", an adaptation by Paul Anka of the French song "Comme d'habitude", written by Claude François and Jacques Revaux. Simone's self-arranged version features up-tempo backing instruments (especially drums and conga) and angelic backing vocals. It is different from other interpretations in its fast-pacing rhythm and African influence.
• The song "Tell It Like It Is" was also recorded during the sessions but not released till 1998 on the compilation The Very Best of Nina Simone: Sugar in My Bowl 1967–1972.