Norman "Doc" Jones (born 1930) is an influential American jazz pianist, organist, and composer known for his contributions to the genres of jazz and blues. He gained prominence in the 1950s and 1960s, particularly for his work in the hard bop and soul jazz styles. Jones is best known for his collaborations with notable musicians, including saxophonist Archie Shepp and trumpeter Lee Morgan. He played a significant role in the jazz scene of New York City during this era, contributing both as a performer and a session musician. Notable works include his participation in albums such as "The Way Out" by Archie Shepp and "The Sidewinder" by Lee Morgan. Beyond his recordings, Jones has had a lasting impact on the jazz community through his innovative approach to the piano and organ, integrating elements of gospel and rhythm and blues into his performances. His work has inspired countless musicians and continues to resonate within the jazz genre. Norman "Doc" Jones remains a respected figure in the world of jazz, recognized for his artistry and contributions to the evolution of the music.