Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Sir Tom Jones is a Welsh national treasure, a fixture in British music for over 50 years. Tom has recorded over 30 Top 40 songs, landing three Number 1 singles with It's Not Unusual, Green Green ...
25. Apr. 2024 · The Story of Delilah. Written by Barry Mason and Les Reed, “Delilah” was released by Tom Jones in 1968. The song tells the story of a man who discovers that his lover, Delilah, has been cheating on him. He becomes enraged and kills her, only to be caught by the police and sentenced to hang. Despite its dark subject matter, “Delilah ...
Hair of gold and lips like cherries. It's good to touch the green, green grass of home. Yes, they'll all come to meet me, arms reaching, smiling sweetly. It's good to touch the green, green grass of home. The old house is still standing tho' the paint is cracked and dry. And there's that old oak tree that I used to play on.
7. Jan. 2019 · Realising the connection, the singing competition contestant then accompanied Sir Tom in a rendition of Lonnie Donegan's song "I'll Never Fall in Love Again". The Welsh singer recorded a version ...
canadian paul anka actually wrote this song which jones released in 1971 and, as a product of its time, it would now definitely be considered sexist. in my opinion such lyrics as "she always knows her place" and "she's never in the way" are saying that she doesn't intervene in the more important "men's business" but remains submissive and ignorant. "i can leave her on her own" is pretty ...
24. Apr. 2017 · Sir Thomas Jones Woodward, KBE (born 7 June 1940), best known by his stage name, Tom Jones, is a Welsh pop singer particularly noted for his powerful voice. He was born in Treforest, near Pontypridd in South Wales. He rose to fame in the mid-1960s, with an exuberant live act which included wearing tight breeches and billowing shirts, in an Edwardian style popular amongst his peers at the time ...
This country song about a condemned prisoner who longs to escape to the green, green grass of home was inspired by a crime scene in the film The Asphalt Jungle. Nashville songwriter Curly Putnam wrote it in 1964 and it was initially recorded by country singer Johnny Darrell. Tom Jones decided to record this after hearing a version by Jerry Lee ...
