Greatest Hits: the Platinum Edition
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Average customer review:Track Listing
- It's Not Unusual
- What's New Pussycat
- Green Green Grass Of Home
- Delilah
- Funny Familiar Forgotten Feelings
- I'll Never Fall In Love Again
- I'm Coming Home
- Help Yourself
- Love Me Tonight
- She's A Lady
- Thunderball
- Daughter Of Darkness
- If I Only Knew
- Till
- Young New Mexican Puppeteer
- Boy From Nowhere
- Kiss - Art Of Noise & Tom Jones
- Burning Down The House - Jones, Tom & Cardigans
- Baby It's Cold Outside - Jones, Tom & Cerys Matthews
- Mama Told Me Not To Come - Jones, Tom & Stereophonics
- Sexbomb - Jones, Tom & Mousse T
- Full Monty Medley - Jones, Tom & Robbie Williams
- Stoned In Love - Chicane & Tom Jones
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #32858 in Music
- Released on: 2006-05-08
- Number of discs: 1
Customer Reviews
Before Meat Loaf, there was Tom!
This compilation encompasses both the early and the later hits of the legendary vocalist. The most unforgettable songs from his most productive period in the 1960s and early 1970s are here: the country classic Green Green Grass Of Home, classic pop like It's Not Unusual, What's New Pussycat, She's A Lady and I'll Never Fall in Love Again and pulsating vocal rock or dramatic power ballads (Pre-Meatloafian) like Delilah, Thunderball, Help Yourself, Daughter Of Darkness and Young New Mexican Puppeteer. There are some omissions, like Detroit City and minor hits such as Once Upon a Time, Little Lonely One, and With These Hands.
The second phase of his career is well represented by his innovative collaborations with new generation artists like Art Of Noise - the magnificent Kiss (1988), Burning Down The House with the Cardigans, the cover of the Three Dog Night hit Mama Told Me Not To Come with Stereophonics, the Medley with Robbie Williams and Stoned In Love with Chicane. Of course his booming baritone is the factor that holds all the styles together, whether it's the lush orchestral arrangements of the 1960s or the more experimental stuff of recent years. So although there are some important omissions, this album deserves five stars for providing a thorough overview of an impressive body of work.





