Beginning with the San Francisco Boy's Chorus at the age of 7, Noah has shared the stage with Paul Robeson, Leontyne Price and Nat Cole. As his solo career advanced, he sang with Duke Ellington and has appeared in New York, Boston, London, Rome and Paris as well as a 6 month run at the Fairmont Hotel. Most recently he starred in A Tribute to Nat Cole.

Noah, since the age of 7, has delighted audiences with his marvelous voice. From 1953 to 1958 he sang as a soloist with the San Francisco Boy's Chorus under the direction of the late Madi Bacon, Noah had the privilege of performing in Carmen, Boris Gudenov, Turandot and soloing in La Boheme with the San Francisco Cosmopolitan Opera Company. The Boy's performed at the 1956 Republican convention in San Francisco sharing the stage with Nat Cole and Johnny Ray. Leontyne Price and Paul Robeson were two of the legends with whom the Boy's also combined.

In the late 50's Noah helped formed a Rock group called the Kings covering Ricky Nelson's "Lonesome Town" on a USO recording which went overseas to our troops stationed in Europe. By 1960 he was off on his own singing at various local venues, teen dances and school rallies. He began study with the respected Judy Davis. The highlight of his high school career was winning a coveted opportunity to audition at the world renowned "hungri i' nightclub . It was also during those years he was signed to a minor record label and performed on the bill with the "Shirelles". College years at Fisk University began more intense voice study under James Van Lowe and association with the Fisk University Choir and the famed Jubilee Singers. It was during this time that the choir sang with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Philharmonic and was the choir selected to do Porgy and Bess with the Nashville Symphony where Noah had a solo.

While attending Harvard Law, Noah resumed his singing career performing regularly in and around the Boston area at the "Point After", the "Ramada Inn on the Charles" and various other venues. It was during that period he was selected to solo with Duke Ellington in his Boston debut of his "Sacred Concert". Returning to San Francisco Noah was a regular at the "Sea Witch", "Cobb's Pub", the "Plantation Inn", "Roland's" the "Forbidden City" and other night spots. For ten years Noah was the soloist for the Walt Tolleson Big Band. In addition to his singing Noah was a talk Show host for many years on KGO radio as well as a television personality and wrote a syndicated print columnist for the Hearst Examiner. A favorite at Giants Games Noah along with collaborator Bob Voss wrote the opening day song for the Giants at then Pac Bell Park. The two collaborated for the dreamy anthem and official Ballad of the Golden Gate Bridge now poised for re-release in time for the Bridge's 70th anniversary this May.This version is produced by former Motown producer and writer Michael B. Sutton. Noah and Bob collaborated on a highly popular Christmas CD with two original songs Noah wrote for the production which merit annual local airplay.

Eddie Fisher has called him a "great singer" and George Shearing "loves his work".