"Zora Sings Stormy Weather" arranged by Jeff Russo and performed by Annabelle Wallis

In the Season 4 episode of Star Trek: Discovery, "Stormy Weather," the ship and crew find themselves trapped inside of a subspace rift. In order to escape, the entire crew except for Captain Burnham is placed into the pattern buffer. Burnham must stay on the bridge and help Zora, the newly sentient computer (thanks to events dating back to Season 2), fly the ship out of the anomaly.

Unfortunately, the shields have failed, subjecting the ship to intense heat. Zora expresses newfound emotions of fear for the lives of the crew. This causes her to become distracted and unable to follow the signal they are using to escape. For a time, Burnham is able to talk her through these emotions, explaining that experiences like fear can be used to make her stronger in the end. Ultimately, however, the heat becomes too much for Michael.

After committing to letting the crew out of the buffer once they arrive safely through the anomaly, Zora offers to sing Michael a song as a distraction. The choice of "Stormy Weather" by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler is perfect given the situation, and Annabelle Wallis performs it beautifully. This is one of my favorite episodes of Season 4 of Discovery, and this moment is a big part why.

Note: I loved how the writers explored the concept of sentience through Zora in this season. It's one of the reasons I struggle so much with the ending of the show. One of my many wishes for the show is that there had been more time to explore Zora as a character, especially after the events of Season 4. Oh well...