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Changed line(s) 75 (click to see context) from:
"[[IncrediblyLamePun It's not unusual.]]"
to:
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Real Life troping; Cool Old Guy is a narrative trope and deemed NRLEP because of that
Deleted line(s) 31 (click to see context) :
* CoolOldGuy: Tom's iconic singing voice, legendary charisma and overall coolness haven't faded a bit, even in his eighties.
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Badass Baritone was cut
Deleted line(s) 25 (click to see context) :
* BadassBaritone: His deep, powerful singing voice is the stuff of legends.
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None
Changed line(s) 32 (click to see context) from:
* CoolOldGuy: Tom's effortless charisma and coolness haven't faded a bit, even in his eighties.
to:
* CoolOldGuy: Tom's effortless iconic singing voice, legendary charisma and overall coolness haven't faded a bit, even in his eighties.
Added DiffLines:
* HellBentForLeather: In the seventies and eighties, he was famous for his tight, black leather pants.
Added DiffLines:
* SilverFox: Tom has aged well and can still charm and win over the ladies as easily now as in his thirties.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* BadassBaritone: His deep, powerful singing voice is the stuff of legends.
Added DiffLines:
* CoolOldGuy: Tom's effortless charisma and coolness haven't faded a bit, even in his eighties.
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None
Changed line(s) 69,72 (click to see context) from:
"Well, it sounds like you’ve got Tom Jones Syndrome."
"Is it common, Doc?"”
"Is it common, Doc?"”
to:
"Well, it sounds like you’ve got the symptoms of Tom Jones Syndrome."
"Is "I've never heard of that, doc. Is it common, Doc?"”
common?"
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Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* CelebritySurvivor: Two of the survivors at the end of ''Film/MarsAttacks'' are a former World Heavyweight Champion boxer... and Tom Jones. The latter case is particularly ironic since up to that point the film had [[KillEmAll gruesomely killed off]] its entire AllStarCast. [[invoked]]
to:
* CelebritySurvivor: Two of the survivors at the end of ''Film/MarsAttacks'' are a former World Heavyweight Champion boxer... and Tom Jones. The latter case is particularly ironic since up to that point the film had [[KillEmAll gruesomely killed off]] off its entire AllStarCast. [[invoked]]
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None
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
* GlassShatteringSound: Jones proves he could shatter glass with just his voice on one episode of the ''[[Creator/DinahShore Dinah Shore Show]]''. He has also been known to break ''microphones'' with the sheer power of his voice.
to:
* GlassShatteringSound: Jones proves he could quite literally shatter glass with just his voice on one episode of the ''[[Creator/DinahShore Dinah Shore Show]]''. He has also been known to break ''microphones'' with the sheer power of his voice.
Changed line(s) 52 (click to see context) from:
** "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijvNHd_Gd3Y Delilah]]" is a bright, upbeat sounding song with a very catchy chorus. Then you suddenly realize that you're singing about a man who stabbed his (allegedly) cheating girlfriend and is asking for forgiveness. The police are battering down the door as he begs her dead body for forgiveness. The song is, in fact, very dark. But people still sing it at holiday camps because the tune's nice.
to:
** "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijvNHd_Gd3Y Delilah]]" is a bright, upbeat sounding song with a very catchy chorus. Then you suddenly realize that you're singing about a man who stabbed his (allegedly) cheating girlfriend and is asking for forgiveness. The police are battering down the door as he begs her dead body for forgiveness. The song is, in fact, very dark. But people still sing it at holiday camps and rugby matches because the tune's nice.
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None
Changed line(s) 30,32 (click to see context) from:
* CompellingVoice: The man can ''still'' cause women to throw undergarments at him just by singing.
* CoverVersion: Two of his biggest hits, "Kiss" and "Burning Love" were covers of the Music/{{Prince}} and Music/ElvisPresley songs, respectively. Jones' version of "Kiss" actually outsold Prince's original worldwide.
** The album ''Reload'' is (ergo a CoverAlbum), with the exception of "Sex Bomb", entirely cover versions sung as duets with other artists/groups, such as the cover of Music/TalkingHeads' "Burning Down the House" with Music/TheCardigans.
* CoverVersion: Two of his biggest hits, "Kiss" and "Burning Love" were covers of the Music/{{Prince}} and Music/ElvisPresley songs, respectively. Jones' version of "Kiss" actually outsold Prince's original worldwide.
** The album ''Reload'' is (ergo a CoverAlbum), with the exception of "Sex Bomb", entirely cover versions sung as duets with other artists/groups, such as the cover of Music/TalkingHeads' "Burning Down the House" with Music/TheCardigans.
to:
* CompellingVoice: The man can ''still'' cause women to throw undergarments at him just by singing.
singing. Music/ArtOfNoise actually singled this trope out as the reason for collaborating with him on a CoverVersion of Music/{{Prince}}'s [[Music/ParadeAlbum "Kiss"]]: they caught him performing the song live one day, and were captivated by the radical difference between Prince's willowy falsetto vocals on his version and Jones' steely baritone.
*CoverVersion: CoverVersion:
** Two of his biggest hits, "Kiss" (a collaboration with Music/ArtOfNoise) and "Burning Love" were covers of the Music/{{Prince}} and Music/ElvisPresley songs, respectively.Jones' The Jones/Art of Noise version of "Kiss" actually outsold Prince's original worldwide.
** The album ''Reload'' is (ergo a CoverAlbum), with the exception of "Sex Bomb", entirely cover versions sung as duets with other artists/groups, such as the cover of Music/TalkingHeads' [[Music/SpeakingInTongues "Burning Down theHouse" House"]] with Music/TheCardigans.
*
** Two of his biggest hits, "Kiss" (a collaboration with Music/ArtOfNoise) and "Burning Love" were covers of the Music/{{Prince}} and Music/ElvisPresley songs, respectively.
** The album ''Reload'' is (ergo a CoverAlbum), with the exception of "Sex Bomb", entirely cover versions sung as duets with other artists/groups, such as the cover of Music/TalkingHeads' [[Music/SpeakingInTongues "Burning Down the
Changed line(s) 68,72 (click to see context) from:
“Well, it sounds like you’ve got Tom Jones Syndrome.”
“Is it common, Doc?”
“[[IncrediblyLamePun It’s not unusual.]]”
“Is it common, Doc?”
“[[IncrediblyLamePun It’s not unusual.]]”
to:
“Is
"Is it common,
“[[IncrediblyLamePun It’s
"[[IncrediblyLamePun It's not unusual.
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None
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). He has hosted three variety series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Time'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. Since 2012, when not out there rocking the stage at age 80 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's been a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (he has taken two contestants to the championship—Leanne Mitchell in the first season, and Ruti Olajugbagbe in the seventh). Jones and the producers had differences that led to his departure after the fourth series (season) in 2015; fans reacted very negatively to his departure, and he was brought back after a one-season absence. The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how. And even in his eighties, he apparently still has it, with his 2021 cover album ''Surrounded by Time'' debuting at #1 on the UK album charts, making him the oldest male artist to have a UK #1 album, and drawing substantial critical praise. That album also made the ''Billboard'' 200 in the States.
to:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). He has hosted three variety series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Time'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. Since 2012, when not out there rocking the stage at age 80 (he (before COVID-19, he still plays played about a hundred shows a year), he's been a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (he has taken two contestants to the championship—Leanne Mitchell in the first season, and Ruti Olajugbagbe in the seventh). Jones and the producers had differences that led to his departure after the fourth series (season) in 2015; fans reacted very negatively to his departure, and he was brought back after a one-season absence. The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how. And even in his eighties, he apparently still has it, with his 2021 cover album ''Surrounded by Time'' debuting at #1 on the UK album charts, making him the oldest male artist to have a UK #1 album, and drawing substantial critical praise. That album also made the ''Billboard'' 200 in the States.
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He just recently hit #1 on the UK album charts.
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). He has hosted three variety series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Time'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. Since 2012, when not out there rocking the stage at age 80 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's been a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (he has taken two contestants to the championship—Leanne Mitchell in the first season, and Ruti Olajugbagbe in the seventh). Jones and the producers had differences that led to his departure after the fourth series (season) in 2015; fans reacted very negatively to his departure, and he was brought back after a one-season absence. The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how.
to:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). He has hosted three variety series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Time'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. Since 2012, when not out there rocking the stage at age 80 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's been a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (he has taken two contestants to the championship—Leanne Mitchell in the first season, and Ruti Olajugbagbe in the seventh). Jones and the producers had differences that led to his departure after the fourth series (season) in 2015; fans reacted very negatively to his departure, and he was brought back after a one-season absence. The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how.
know-how. And even in his eighties, he apparently still has it, with his 2021 cover album ''Surrounded by Time'' debuting at #1 on the UK album charts, making him the oldest male artist to have a UK #1 album, and drawing substantial critical praise. That album also made the ''Billboard'' 200 in the States.
** ''Surrounded by Time'' is an even more straight example of a cover album, with every track being a cover. (Except the Japanese version, which includes a new version of "It's Not Unusual" [which he had been the first to record back in late 1964] as a bonus track.)
Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
** His 1994 single, "If I Only Knew," starts out with an Incredibly Long BigYes.
to:
** His 1994 single, single "If I Only Knew," Knew" starts out with an Incredibly Long BigYes.
Changed line(s) 54 (click to see context) from:
* {{Pornomancer}}: As noted, even now when he's in his 70s, he can sing women out of their clothing whenever he damned well wants to.
to:
* {{Pornomancer}}: As noted, even now when he's in his 70s, 80s, he can sing women out of their clothing whenever he damned well wants to.
Changed line(s) 58,59 (click to see context) from:
* SingingVoiceDissonance: He speaks with a thick, very recognizable Welsh accent. When he sings, it sounds like he's right out of Memphis Tennessee.
* SourceMusic: In ''WesternAnimation/TheEmperorsNewGroove'', Jones voices a singer who croons to Emperor Kuzco while Kuzco dances along. The animated singer looks remarkably like the real Jones, in fact. Funnily enough, he took the role after [[Music/ThePolice Sting]] (who was already writing songs for the movie) turned it down, saying he was too old to make it work.
* SourceMusic: In ''WesternAnimation/TheEmperorsNewGroove'', Jones voices a singer who croons to Emperor Kuzco while Kuzco dances along. The animated singer looks remarkably like the real Jones, in fact. Funnily enough, he took the role after [[Music/ThePolice Sting]] (who was already writing songs for the movie) turned it down, saying he was too old to make it work.
to:
* SingingVoiceDissonance: He speaks with a thick, very recognizable Welsh accent. When he sings, it sounds like he's right out of Memphis Memphis, Tennessee.
* SourceMusic: In ''WesternAnimation/TheEmperorsNewGroove'', Jones voices a singer who croons to Emperor Kuzco while Kuzco dances along. The animated singer looks remarkably like the real Jones, in fact. Funnily enough, he took the role after[[Music/ThePolice Sting]] Music/{{Sting}} (who was already writing songs for the movie) turned it down, saying he was too old to make it work.
* SourceMusic: In ''WesternAnimation/TheEmperorsNewGroove'', Jones voices a singer who croons to Emperor Kuzco while Kuzco dances along. The animated singer looks remarkably like the real Jones, in fact. Funnily enough, he took the role after
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None
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* ADeadlyAffair: "Delilah" is from the perspective of the man being cheated on as he takes his murderous revenge.
to:
* ADeadlyAffair: "Delilah" is from the perspective of the man being (supposedly) cheated on as he takes his murderous revenge.
Changed line(s) 50 (click to see context) from:
** "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijvNHd_Gd3Y Delilah]]" is a bright, upbeat sounding song with a very catchy chorus. Then you suddenly realize that you're singing about a man who stabbed his cheating girlfriend and is asking for forgiveness. The police are battering down the door as he begs her dead body for forgiveness. The song is, in fact, very dark. But people still sing it at holiday camps because the tune's nice.
to:
** "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijvNHd_Gd3Y Delilah]]" is a bright, upbeat sounding song with a very catchy chorus. Then you suddenly realize that you're singing about a man who stabbed his (allegedly) cheating girlfriend and is asking for forgiveness. The police are battering down the door as he begs her dead body for forgiveness. The song is, in fact, very dark. But people still sing it at holiday camps because the tune's nice.
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None
Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
* IncrediblyLongNote: There is a debunked urban legend regarding his recording of the [[https://youtu.be/sT0x7QiJI1g theme song]] for ''Thunderball'' that says he held the last note so long that he passed out. Not quite [[note]] ""I closed my eyes and I held the note for so long when I opened my eyes the room was spinning." [[/note]], but it is an amazingly long note.
to:
* IncrediblyLongNote: There is a debunked urban legend regarding his recording of the [[https://youtu.be/sT0x7QiJI1g theme song]] for ''Thunderball'' that says he held the last note so long that he passed out. Not quite [[note]] ""I "I closed my eyes and I held the note for so long when I opened my eyes the room was spinning." [[/note]], but it is an amazingly long note.
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whoops
Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
* IncrediblyLongNote: There is a debunked urban legend regarding his recording of the [[https://youtu.be/sT0x7QiJI1g theme song]] for ''Thunderball'' that says he held the last note so long that he passed out. Not quite [[note]] ""I closed my eyes and I held the note for so long when I opened my eyes the room was spinning." [[/note], but it is an amazingly long note.
to:
* IncrediblyLongNote: There is a debunked urban legend regarding his recording of the [[https://youtu.be/sT0x7QiJI1g theme song]] for ''Thunderball'' that says he held the last note so long that he passed out. Not quite [[note]] ""I closed my eyes and I held the note for so long when I opened my eyes the room was spinning." [[/note], [[/note]], but it is an amazingly long note.
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Just being more specific.
Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
* IncrediblyLongNote: There is a debunked urban legend regarding his recording of the [[https://youtu.be/sT0x7QiJI1g theme song]] for ''Thunderball'' that says he held the last note so long that he passed out. Not quite, but it is an amazingly long note.
to:
* IncrediblyLongNote: There is a debunked urban legend regarding his recording of the [[https://youtu.be/sT0x7QiJI1g theme song]] for ''Thunderball'' that says he held the last note so long that he passed out. Not quite, quite [[note]] ""I closed my eyes and I held the note for so long when I opened my eyes the room was spinning." [[/note], but it is an amazingly long note.
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'Your Cheating Heart' was removed. Deadly Affair is the closest replacement I can find.
* ADeadlyAffair: "Delilah" is from the perspective of the man being cheated on as he takes his murderous revenge.
Changed line(s) 64,65 (click to see context) from:
* YourCheatingHeart: "Delilah" is from the perspective of the man being cheated on as he takes his murderous revenge.
to:
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Updated involvement on The Voice UK.
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). He has hosted three variety series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Time'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. These days, when he's not out there rocking the stage at age 80 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (during the first season of which he took contestant Leanne Mitchell to the championship). The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how.
to:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). He has hosted three variety series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Time'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. These days, Since 2012, when he's not out there rocking the stage at age 80 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's been a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (during (he has taken two contestants to the championship—Leanne Mitchell in the first season of which he took contestant Leanne Mitchell to season, and Ruti Olajugbagbe in the championship).seventh). Jones and the producers had differences that led to his departure after the fourth series (season) in 2015; fans reacted very negatively to his departure, and he was brought back after a one-season absence. The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how.
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None
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). He has hosted three variety series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Stuff'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. These days, when he's not out there rocking the stage at age 80 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (during the first season of which he took contestant Leanne Mitchell to the championship). The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how.
to:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). He has hosted three variety series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Stuff'', Time'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. These days, when he's not out there rocking the stage at age 80 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (during the first season of which he took contestant Leanne Mitchell to the championship). The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
He's actually had three variety series.
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). Between 1980 and 1982, he had his own variety series on the BBC called ''The Tom Jones Show''. These days, when he's not out there rocking the stage at age 77 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (during the first season of which he took contestant Leanne Mitchell to the championship). The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how.
to:
Tom Jones has contributed to the soundtracks of over 130 different productions (including television, films, plays, cartoons, and even video games), and has been known to occasionally act (usually either as himself or in bit parts). Between 1980 and 1982, he had his own He has hosted three variety series on series. The first, ''This Is Tom Jones'' (1969–71), was jointly produced by ATV and ITC. ATV broadcast it in the BBC called UK, with ITC exporting it to the States, where it aired on Creator/{{ABC}}. The second, ''Tom Jones'' (1980–81), was produced in Canada for North American broadcast syndication and exported to the BBC, where it was broadcast from 1980 to 1982 as ''The Tom Jones Show''. Finally, in 1992, he hosted ''Tom Jones: The Right Stuff'', which had a (planned) six-episode run on Creator/{{ITV}} and was exported to the States for Creator/{{VH1}}. These days, when he's not out there rocking the stage at age 77 80 (he still plays about a hundred shows a year), he's a coach on the British version of ''Series/TheVoice'' (during the first season of which he took contestant Leanne Mitchell to the championship). The other coaches apparently consider him to be "the man to beat" on the show because of his vast experience and know-how.
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None
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* CelebritySurvivor: Two of the survivors at the end of ''Film/MarsAttacks'' are a former World Heavyweight Champion boxer... and Music/TomJones. The latter case is particularly ironic since up to that point the film had [[KillEmAll gruesomely killed off]] its entire AllStarCast. [[invoked]]
to:
* CelebritySurvivor: Two of the survivors at the end of ''Film/MarsAttacks'' are a former World Heavyweight Champion boxer... and Music/TomJones.Tom Jones. The latter case is particularly ironic since up to that point the film had [[KillEmAll gruesomely killed off]] its entire AllStarCast. [[invoked]]
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* LoungeLizard: ''Film/MarsAttacks'' ends with Music/TomJones singing "It's Not Unusual" in his stage-act garb.
to:
* LoungeLizard: ''Film/MarsAttacks'' ends with Music/TomJones Tom Jones singing "It's Not Unusual" in his stage-act garb.
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None
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* AsHimself: Most of his acting gigs have been examples of AsHimself.
to:
* AsHimself: Most of his acting gigs have been examples of AsHimself.this.
Changed line(s) 34,35 (click to see context) from:
-->''And if there's time before I pull this trigger
-->''Tell me what he's got that I ain't got''
-->''Tell me what he's got that I ain't got''
to:
-->''And if there's time before I pull this trigger
-->''Telltrigger''\\
''Tell me what he's got that I ain't got''
-->''Tell
''Tell me what he's got that I ain't got''
Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
* IncrediblyLongNote: There is a debunked urban legend regarding his recording of the [[https://youtu.be/sT0x7QiJI1g theme song]] for the ''Film/JamesBond'' film ''Film/{{Thunderball}}'' that says he held the last note so long that he passed out. Not quite, but it is an amazingly long note.
to:
* IncrediblyLongNote: There is a debunked urban legend regarding his recording of the [[https://youtu.be/sT0x7QiJI1g theme song]] for the ''Film/JamesBond'' film ''Film/{{Thunderball}}'' ''Thunderball'' that says he held the last note so long that he passed out. Not quite, but it is an amazingly long note.
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None
Changed line(s) 68,70 (click to see context) from:
“Is it common?”
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* CelebritySurvivor: Two of the survivors at the end of ''Film/MarsAttacks'' are a former World Heavyweight Champion boxer... and Music/TomJones. The latter case is particularly ironic since up to that point the film had [[KillEmAll gruesomely killed off]] its entire AllStarCast.
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* CelebritySurvivor: Two of the survivors at the end of ''Film/MarsAttacks'' are a former World Heavyweight Champion boxer... and Music/TomJones. The latter case is particularly ironic since up to that point the film had [[KillEmAll gruesomely killed off]] its entire AllStarCast. [[invoked]]