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 25 of 25 selected recordings.This depth selects the first 25 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
11list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1969 (year verified)
Original single: Love Me Tonight
Original 1969 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The rapid pulse and rising melodic phrases keep increasing the pressure beneath the emphatic chorus.
Annual appearances: 1969
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1969 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1969. 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 1969 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Love Me Tonight
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
12list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1969 (year verified)
Original single: Without Love (There Is Nothing)
Original 1969 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The quiet narrative opening gives way to a broad refrain carried by a much fuller ensemble.
Annual appearances: 1970
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1969 (year verified)
The original Tom Jones studio single was released in 1969. 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 original 1969 Decca single precedes the 1970 album and annual row; the expanded Help Yourself bonus inherits an incorrect 1968 album field.
Recording: Original 1969 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Without Love (There Is 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
Without Love - documented original Decca single issue
The actually retrieved indexed original-issue entry identifies the UK Decca F 12990 single in December 1969. This original issue corroborates the licensed recording year and rejects the inherited 1968 expanded Help Yourself bonus field. No claim is made to reviewing an inaccessible full-page body. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
New Musical Express, December 6, 1969 - original single notice
The actually retrieved indexed contemporary issue identifies the new Tom Jones Without Love single on Decca F 12990. It is used only as contemporaneous 1969 public-release corroboration, not for an exact global day or as a claim that every page of the magazine was reviewed. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
13list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1970 (year verified)
Original single: Daughter of Darkness
Original 1970 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The strong beat and repeated backing responses give the lead a firm rhythmic shape to work against.
Annual appearances: 1970
Release 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: Daughter of Darkness
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
14list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1967 (year verified)
Original single: I'm Coming Home
Original 1967 Single Version, approximately 3:07; not the Steve Benham remix
MusicAtlas editorial note: The original single balances a rolling rhythm with a warm, sustained refrain and concise instrumental replies.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease 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. The named 1987 Steve Benham Remix is a separate later presentation.
Recording: Original 1967 Single Version, approximately 3:07; not the Steve Benham remix
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: I'm Coming Home
I'm Coming Home - explicitly labeled original single version
The actual licensed track page identifies I'm Coming Home (Single Version), Tom Jones, an approximately 3:07 duration and a 1967 release-year field. The January placeholder day is not adopted. This is separate from the named Steve Benham Remix found in another licensed anthology. | 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
15list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1972 (year verified)
Original album: Close Up
Original 1972 full studio album presentation, approximately 4:33
MusicAtlas editorial note: The full album performance gives the narrative room to unfold before the repeated refrain settles into its groove.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1972 (year verified)
The selected full approximately 4:33 original studio performance is documented on the 1972 album. A shorter single presentation is not silently substituted, and only the supported original year is adopted.
Recording: Original 1972 full studio album presentation, approximately 4:33
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original album: Close Up
Close Up - original full studio program
The licensed original ten-track 1972 program contains the full approximately 4:33 studio performance of The Young New Mexican Puppeteer. This selection uses that full album presentation, not an inferred shorter single edition. | 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
16list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1974 (year verified)
Original album: Somethin' 'Bout You Baby I Like
Original 1974 studio recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The relaxed rhythmic pocket lets the singer place short phrases just against the instrumental accents.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1974 (year verified)
The original studio recording was released in 1974 and belongs to the original Somethin' 'Bout You Baby I Like program. Year precision does not assign an album day to a single or a later reissue.
Recording: Original 1974 studio recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original album: Somethin' 'Bout You Baby I Like
Original album association; the supported year is not an exact worldwide release day.
Somethin' 'Bout You Baby I Like - original studio program
The licensed original ten-track album supplies the 1974 title recording and its approximately 3:31 full studio presentation. A later hit compilation's package field is not used as the recording's first release. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
17list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1976 (year verified)
Original single: Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow
Original 1976 studio single recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The unhurried country arrangement leaves the rising melody and restrained vocal turns clearly in view.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1976 (year verified)
The contemporary December 1976 release notice and the documented original US Epic 8-50308 issue establish public release in 1976. The artist's 1977 title album and later territorial single dates follow that original recording release. Only year precision is adopted.
Recording: Original 1976 studio single recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow
Radio & Records, December 17, 1976 - current released Tom Jones single
The actually retrieved indexed contemporary year-end issue describes Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow as Tom Jones's latest release and reports pop/adult and country airplay. This supports a released recording in 1976, before the 1977 album. The indexed passage was reviewed; no full-magazine reproduction is retained or complete-PDF review claimed. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow - original US Epic issue
The actually retrieved indexed original-issue entry identifies US Epic 8-50308 in November 1976, corroborating the contemporary Radio & Records release notice. Only the original year is adopted; the artist's 1977 album and later territorial singles are separate release events. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow - artist's original album program
The artist's own discography identifies the 1977 Epic album and its original title-track program. This album is later than the independently documented 1976 US original single, so its year is not the selected recording's first release. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
18list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1981 (year verified)
Original album: Darlin'
Original 1981 studio recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The easy country pulse softens the large voice without removing its rougher edges.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1981 (year verified)
The original studio recording was released in 1981 and belongs to the original Darlin' program. Year precision does not assign an album day to a single or a later reissue.
Recording: Original 1981 studio recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original album: Darlin'
Original album association; the supported year is not an exact worldwide release day.
Darlin' - original studio program
The licensed original eleven-track 1981 album identifies the title recording and its approximately 3:12 studio performance. Year precision preserves the original album and same-year single context without adopting a placeholder day. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
19list
orderTom Jones
First released: 1994 (year verified)
Original album: The Lead and How to Swing It
Original 1994 full studio album presentation, approximately 4:10
MusicAtlas editorial note: The full studio groove gives the rapid vocal phrases and sharply repeated refrain plenty of rhythmic space.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 1994 (year verified)
The original full approximately 4:10 studio album presentation was released in 1994. The same-year single context does not establish an earlier year for this selected full presentation; shorter edits and remixes remain separate.
Recording: Original 1994 full studio album presentation, approximately 4:10
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original album: The Lead and How to Swing It
The Lead and How to Swing It - original studio program
The licensed original 1994 album includes the approximately 4:10 full studio performance of If I Only Knew. The full album presentation is selected; other featured performances and shorter editions are not substituted. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
20list
orderTom Jones featuring The Cardigans
First released: 1999 (year verified)
Original album: Reload
Original 1999 credited Reload studio album performance
MusicAtlas editorial note: The contrast between the two lead voices brings a lighter edge to the insistent rhythmic pattern.
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 credited Reload studio album performance
Credit: Tom Jones featuring The Cardigans
Role in this collection: Lead vocalist with the explicitly credited The Cardigans
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
21list
orderTom Jones featuring Stereophonics
First released: 1999 (year verified)
Original album: Reload
Original 1999 credited Reload studio album performance
MusicAtlas editorial note: The exchanged vocal lines and dry rhythmic accents keep the performance conversational and slightly tense.
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 credited Reload studio album performance
Credit: Tom Jones featuring Stereophonics
Role in this collection: Lead vocalist with the explicitly credited Stereophonics
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
22list
orderTom Jones
First released: 2008 (year verified)
Original album: 24 Hours
Original 2008 studio recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The compact rhythm and bright ensemble accents support a lead that switches quickly between speech-like and sustained phrases.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 2008 (year verified)
The original studio performance belongs to the documented 2008 album and same-year release context. The licensed expanded package's 2010 date is later and is not used as the recording's original release year.
Recording: Original 2008 studio recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original album: 24 Hours
24 Hours - original recordings within a later licensed package
The selected If He Should Ever Leave You is an original 2008 studio recording in this licensed program. The 2010 bonus-package date is later; the artist's own discography independently establishes the original 2008 album. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
24 Hours - official original album history
The artist's actual discography establishes 24 Hours as a 2008 album. It independently corrects the later 2010 parent date on the licensed expanded package; the original selected track remains a 2008 studio recording. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
23list
orderTom Jones
First released: 2010 (year verified)
Original single: Burning Hell / What Good Am I?
Original 2010 main live-in-studio performance, approximately 3:27; not the Wood Room bonus version
MusicAtlas editorial note: The main studio performance sets the weathered vocal against a hard, spare instrumental pulse.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 2010 (year verified)
The artist announced the main Burning Hell recording as a 2010 advance seven-inch release before Praise & Blame. It was performed live in the studio, not at a public concert. The separately labeled Wood Room bonus is a different presentation; no album day or session date replaces the supported first year.
Recording: Original 2010 main live-in-studio performance, approximately 3:27; not the Wood Room bonus version
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Burning Hell / What Good Am I?
Praise & Blame - main studio performance versus bonus version
The licensed 2010 album distinguishes the main approximately 3:27 Burning Hell performance from the shorter, explicitly labeled Ethan John's Wood Room Version bonus. The main performance is selected. The artist's advance-single announcement establishes public release before the album within 2010. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Praise & Blame - official advance Burning Hell release announcement
The artist's May 2010 announcement identifies Burning Hell with What Good Am I? as a June advance seven-inch release before the July album. The original release year is therefore 2010; an exact worldwide first day is not inferred from one announced edition. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Praise & Blame - official live-in-studio recording context
The artist's discography identifies the 2010 album, Ethan Johns and the live-in-studio approach at Real World. This describes the recording method and does not make the selected performance a concert recording or date it by its session. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
24list
orderTom Jones
First released: 2012 (year verified)
Original album: Spirit in the Room
Original 2012 studio recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The roomy, restrained backing makes small changes in the low vocal phrasing easy to follow.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 2012 (year verified)
The artist's original-album page and licensed individual recording metadata establish 2012. The later 2013 US package is not its first release. The full original studio performance is selected with year precision.
Recording: Original 2012 studio recording
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original album: Spirit in the Room
Spirit in the Room - original recording years before later US package
The individual original Tower of Song recording is dated 2012 although this licensed US album package is dated 2013. The artist's own original-album page independently establishes the 2012 release; the full approximately 3:58 studio performance is selected. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Spirit in the Room - official original release
The artist's actual original-album page establishes the May 2012 release and work with Ethan Johns at Real World. This supports the earlier original year of Tower of Song before the later licensed US package date. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
25list
orderTom Jones
First released: 2021 (year verified)
Original single: Talking Reality Television Blues
Original 2021 full studio performance, approximately 6:29
MusicAtlas editorial note: The long, repeating instrumental pattern lets the half-spoken delivery gather intensity through small changes in emphasis.
Beyond the yearly listsRelease evidence and recording details
First released: 2021 (year verified)
The primary January 2021 announcement identifies the newly released Tom Jones studio performance before the April Surrounded by Time album. The full original recording is selected. The album field and later 2023 licensing package do not replace this advance release.
Recording: Original 2021 full studio performance, approximately 6:29
Credit: Tom Jones
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original single: Talking Reality Television Blues
Surrounded by Time - original studio program before later licensing date
The licensed program identifies the original 2021 recordings, including the full approximately 6:29 Talking Reality Television Blues. Its 2023 parent licensing date is not an original release. The title's April album field does not replace the primary label announcement of its January 2021 advance release. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Talking Reality Television Blues - primary advance release announcement
The label's January 15, 2021 article presents the newly released Tom Jones performance ahead of the April Surrounded by Time album and supplies the original album program. The earlier Todd Snider composition/recording is a different artist identity. The selected original Tom Jones studio recording retains 2021, not the later licensing date. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
ALL 66 ANNUAL COLLECTIONS1960-2025. Each year contains 150 selections.
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