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The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. In "Delilah" (released in 1968), the narrator tells of how he has just murdered his girlfriend for her infidelity and is waiting for the police to arrest him. Perhaps the two are linked, and the two narrators are the same man -- who is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. execution which will happen at daybreak. In "Delilah" (released in 1968), the narrator tells of how he has just murdered his girlfriend for her infidelity and is waiting for the police to come and arrest him. Perhaps the two are linked, and the two narrators are the same man -- who is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried the police came to break down the door and arrest him murdering Delilah, he was tried, found guilty of) murdering Delilah. and sentenced to death by execution. In his last final moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents parents, his home town and his childhood sweetheart.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. In "Delilah" (released in 1968), the narrator tells of how he has just murdered his girlfriend for her infidelity and is waiting for the police to arrest him. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. In "Delilah" (released in 1968), the narrator tells of how he has just murdered his girlfriend for her infidelity and is waiting for the police to arrest him. Perhaps the two are linked, and the two narrators are the same man -- who is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. In "Delilah" (released in 1968), the narrator tells of how he has just murdered his girlfriend for her infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. In "Delilah" (released in 1968), the narrator tells of how he has just murdered his girlfriend for her infidelity.infidelity and is waiting for the police to arrest him. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" (released in 1968) relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of In "Delilah" (released in 1968) relates 1968), the narrator tells of how he has just murdered his girlfriend for her infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her supposed infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
to:
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" (released as a Tom Jones single in 1966) reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" (released in 1968) relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her supposed infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her supposed infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her supposed infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.sweetheart.
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!!"Delilah" is a prequel to "Green, Green Grass of Home"
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her supposed infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is being executed after being arrested for (and subsequently tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
to:
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her supposed infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is being executed facing execution after being arrested for (and subsequently being tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
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!!"Delilah" is a prequel to "Green, Green Grass of Home"
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her supposed infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is being executed after being arrested for (and subsequently tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
The PlotTwist in "Green, Green Grass of Home" reveals that the narrator is on death row, awaiting his execution. The narrator of "Delilah" relates how he murdered his girlfriend for her supposed infidelity. Perhaps the two are linked, and the man is being executed after being arrested for (and subsequently tried and found guilty of) murdering Delilah. In his last moments, he's thinking not of her but of his parents and his childhood sweetheart.
