GLOBALRPH MUSICATLASTom Jones: Artist Essentials
Follow the broad, forceful voice from compact brass-led singles through country phrasing, credited duets and more spacious later studio performances.
Showing 10 of 10 selected recordings.This depth selects the first 10 recordings in the recommended sequence. Changing the order rearranges those same selections.
When only a year is established, chronological order within that year is approximate.
01list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1965 (year verified)
Original single: It's Not Unusual
Original 1965 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The brisk brass figures and clipped rhythm make the open, ringing vocal sound especially direct.
Annual appearances: 1965
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1965 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1965. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single. Jones explicitly distinguishes the 1964 recording session from the 1965 public release.
Recording: Original 1965 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: It's Not Unusual
Tom Jones - licensed original hit-recording metadata
The licensed anthology identifies the original solo recordings and individual release years: the three selected 1965 titles, Green Green Grass of Home in 1966, I'll Never Fall in Love Again in 1967, Delilah in 1968, Love Me Tonight and Without Love in 1969, Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing) in 1970, and She's a Lady in 1971. Its 2000 package date and January placeholders are not first-release events. Original individual years are checked against the album and single sources where they differ. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Along Came Jones - original studio program
The licensed original sixteen-track 1965 album includes It's Not Unusual. The individual original single year precedes the album within 1965; its session date is not its public release. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Tom Jones interview - recording versus release of It's Not Unusual
In the artist-hosted interview, Jones distinguishes recording It's Not Unusual in 1964 from its public release in 1965. The interview also discusses his broad interpretive song choices. No session year is substituted for the released recording year. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
02list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1968 (year verified)
Original single: Delilah
Original 1968 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The measured three-beat pulse supports a theatrical vocal that grows broader with each return of the refrain.
Annual appearances: 1968
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1968 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1968. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single.
Recording: Original 1968 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Delilah
Tom Jones - licensed original hit-recording metadata
The licensed anthology identifies the original solo recordings and individual release years: the three selected 1965 titles, Green Green Grass of Home in 1966, I'll Never Fall in Love Again in 1967, Delilah in 1968, Love Me Tonight and Without Love in 1969, Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing) in 1970, and She's a Lady in 1971. Its 2000 package date and January placeholders are not first-release events. Original individual years are checked against the album and single sources where they differ. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Delilah - original studio album
The licensed original twelve-track 1968 album identifies the original studio title performance. The same-year single context is retained without assigning an album day to it. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
03list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1966 (year verified)
Original single: Green, Green Grass of Home
Original 1966 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The restrained opening and conversational middle passage give the final sung return a different weight.
Annual appearances: 1967
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1966 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1966. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single. The 1967 album and retained annual appearance follow this original 1966 release.
Recording: Original 1966 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Green, Green Grass of Home
Tom Jones - licensed original hit-recording metadata
The licensed anthology identifies the original solo recordings and individual release years: the three selected 1965 titles, Green Green Grass of Home in 1966, I'll Never Fall in Love Again in 1967, Delilah in 1968, Love Me Tonight and Without Love in 1969, Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing) in 1970, and She's a Lady in 1971. Its 2000 package date and January placeholders are not first-release events. Original individual years are checked against the album and single sources where they differ. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Green Green Grass of Home - original Jones release history
The label's history places Tom Jones's released version in 1966, before the 1967 album and retained annual appearance. Earlier recordings by other named performers remain separate identities. Chart dates are not assigned as exact first-release dates. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
04list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1971 (year verified)
Original single: She's a Lady
Original 1971 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: Short instrumental punches let the lead move between sharply attacked phrases and a more flowing chorus.
Annual appearances: 1971
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1971 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1971. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single.
Recording: Original 1971 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: She's a Lady
Tom Jones - licensed original hit-recording metadata
The licensed anthology identifies the original solo recordings and individual release years: the three selected 1965 titles, Green Green Grass of Home in 1966, I'll Never Fall in Love Again in 1967, Delilah in 1968, Love Me Tonight and Without Love in 1969, Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing) in 1970, and She's a Lady in 1971. Its 2000 package date and January placeholders are not first-release events. Original individual years are checked against the album and single sources where they differ. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Tom Jones Sings She's a Lady - original studio program
The licensed original eleven-track 1971 album includes She's a Lady. Its individual original single metadata precedes the album within the same year; only year precision is adopted. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
05list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1967 (year verified)
Original single: I'll Never Fall in Love Again
Original 1967 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The patient build leaves room for the voice to move from close phrasing into a sustained, forceful climax.
Annual appearances: 1967
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1967 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1967. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single.
Recording: Original 1967 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: I'll Never Fall in Love Again
Tom Jones - licensed original hit-recording metadata
The licensed anthology identifies the original solo recordings and individual release years: the three selected 1965 titles, Green Green Grass of Home in 1966, I'll Never Fall in Love Again in 1967, Delilah in 1968, Love Me Tonight and Without Love in 1969, Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing) in 1970, and She's a Lady in 1971. Its 2000 package date and January placeholders are not first-release events. Original individual years are checked against the album and single sources where they differ. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Tom Jones - original hits and separately labeled later remix
This licensed anthology explicitly labels its I'm Coming Home as Steve Benham Remix with a 1987 field and approximately 3:19 duration. That later presentation is not the selected 1967 Single Version. The anthology also corroborates earlier individual years of the original classic hits; its 1997 package year is not used for them. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
06list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1965 (year verified)
Original single: What's New Pussycat?
Original 1965 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The jaunty orchestral pattern and broad vocal gestures turn the repeated title into a playful rhythmic hook.
Annual appearances: 1965
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1965 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1965. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single.
Recording: Original 1965 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: What's New Pussycat?
Tom Jones - licensed original hit-recording metadata
The licensed anthology identifies the original solo recordings and individual release years: the three selected 1965 titles, Green Green Grass of Home in 1966, I'll Never Fall in Love Again in 1967, Delilah in 1968, Love Me Tonight and Without Love in 1969, Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing) in 1970, and She's a Lady in 1971. Its 2000 package date and January placeholders are not first-release events. Original individual years are checked against the album and single sources where they differ. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
07list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1968 (year verified)
Original single: Help Yourself
Original 1968 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The buoyant backing keeps the broad melody moving while the vocal lands firmly on each short refrain.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1968 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1968. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single.
Recording: Original 1968 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Help Yourself
Help Yourself - original program and later bonus boundary
The licensed program identifies the original 1968 Help Yourself title recording. The later appended Without Love bonus inherits an inappropriate 1968 album field; that field is rejected in favor of the independently documented 1969 original single. Bonus membership does not make a song part of the original twelve-track program. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Tom Jones - original hits and separately labeled later remix
This licensed anthology explicitly labels its I'm Coming Home as Steve Benham Remix with a 1987 field and approximately 3:19 duration. That later presentation is not the selected 1967 Single Version. The anthology also corroborates earlier individual years of the original classic hits; its 1997 package year is not used for them. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
08list
orderTom Jones featuring Mousse T.
First released: 1999 (year verified)
Original album: Reload
Original 1999 Reload album version, approximately 3:32; not the Peppermint Disco Radio Edit
MusicAtlas editorial note: The original album groove keeps the clipped lead vocal and repeated instrumental hook tightly interlocked.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1999 (year verified)
The original credited studio performance was publicly released in 1999 in the original Reload program. The collaborators remain in the released credit; later single editions and remix bonuses do not replace this original album-recording year.
Recording: Original 1999 Reload album version, approximately 3:32; not the Peppermint Disco Radio Edit
Credit: Tom Jones featuring Mousse T.
Role in this collection: Lead vocalist with the explicitly credited Mousse T.
Original album: Reload
Reload - original featured credits and separately named remixes
The licensed original seventeen-track 1999 program explicitly credits The Cardigans on Burning Down the House, Stereophonics on Mama Told Me Not to Come, and Mousse T. on Sexbomb. The original approximately 3:32 Sexbomb album presentation is distinct from the separately listed Peppermint Disco Radio Edit. Later single years and bonus-remix fields do not replace the original 1999 album-recording year. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Reload - official original album and collaboration program
The artist's actual discography page identifies Reload as a 1999 album and provides its original seventeen-track duet program. The featured identities are retained from the licensed original track credits rather than abbreviated to a solo credit. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
09list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1970 (year verified)
Original single: I (Who Have Nothing)
Original 1970 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The hushed opening makes the later orchestral surge and full vocal attack feel unusually stark.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1970 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1970. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single.
Recording: Original 1970 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: I (Who Have Nothing)
Tom Jones - licensed original hit-recording metadata
The licensed anthology identifies the original solo recordings and individual release years: the three selected 1965 titles, Green Green Grass of Home in 1966, I'll Never Fall in Love Again in 1967, Delilah in 1968, Love Me Tonight and Without Love in 1969, Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing) in 1970, and She's a Lady in 1971. Its 2000 package date and January placeholders are not first-release events. Original individual years are checked against the album and single sources where they differ. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
I Who Have Nothing - original studio program
The original 1970 studio program includes Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing). The anthology identifies the earlier same-year singles; the album dates do not replace those single contexts. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
10list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1965 (year verified)
Original single: Thunderball
Original 1965 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The spacious brass arrangement gives the long phrases and final sustained note a dramatic frame.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1965 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1965. The scoped original-recording and single evidence supplies the year; later album, anthology, concert and remix dates are separate. No album day is assigned to an earlier single.
Recording: Original 1965 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Thunderball
Tom Jones - licensed original hit-recording metadata
The licensed anthology identifies the original solo recordings and individual release years: the three selected 1965 titles, Green Green Grass of Home in 1966, I'll Never Fall in Love Again in 1967, Delilah in 1968, Love Me Tonight and Without Love in 1969, Daughter of Darkness and I (Who Have Nothing) in 1970, and She's a Lady in 1971. Its 2000 package date and January placeholders are not first-release events. Original individual years are checked against the album and single sources where they differ. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
ALL 66 ANNUAL COLLECTIONS1960-2025. Each year contains 150 selections.
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