Greatest Hits Tom Jones [exclusive]

Why? Because Jones has achieved something rare: the late-career renaissance. His recent work with producers like Ethan Johns and Jack White has introduced him to indie rock fans, proving that a "greatest hit" isn't just a song you knew as a kid—it’s a song that floors you right now.

Whether you're looking for upbeat dance floor fillers or emotional ballads, these tracks define the "Tiger" at his best: greatest hits tom jones

The song that started it all. Written by Les Reed and Gordon Mills, this track is the perfect thesis statement for Jones’ career. The dramatic brass stabs, the frantic "woo-oo-oo" backing vocals, and Tom’s swaggering delivery turned a simple song about unrequited love into a dance floor hurricane. It reached No. 1 in the UK and Top 10 in the US. To this day, it remains the quintessential karaoke icebreaker. Whether you're looking for upbeat dance floor fillers

: A bittersweet country-soul ballad that spent seven weeks at #1 in the UK. It reached No

: A country-soul crossover that showcased his storytelling ability and emotional range.

A fascinating, forgotten gem that still makes it onto the compilations. This is a story-song about a boy who makes puppets who look like his dead father. It is weird, wonderful, and showcases Tom’s ability to sell a narrative even when the metaphor feels like a fever dream. It won him a NME award for Best Male Singer.

The James Bond theme "Thunderball" and the Burt Bacharach/Hal David title track "What’s New Pussycat?" showcase Jones’ ability to out-sing a full orchestra. He didn't just sing theme songs; he made them sound like life-or-death ultimatums.