"Tom Jones sounds better than ever in this album. He is like the energizer bunny, keeps going, and going. I've grown up listening to his music. My Dad did not want my sisters & I to watch him on TV, but I'd sneak around and watch anyway. I had the wonderful opportunity to see him in concert a few years ago, and I'm very happy to say he still sounds better than ever. He is so sexy, and dynamic! I sat with binoculars and watched the sweat role down his face, neck and body. WOW!!! What a man!!! He's the best performer I've ever seen in concert. He does something to women that other men only dream of achieving...Keep on going Tom..........., keep going, and going, and going..."
Must Get
07/15/1998
(5 out of 5 stars)
"It's a great CD with my favorite "Who's gonna take you home Tonight."If you like 80's music you'll like this one!"
I GET REAL EXCITED
10/05/1998
(5 out of 5 stars)
"It is a real good album, it is very beautiful and you can get all in love with the songs. Tom is a graet performer. I've got this album under a different title, but it is exactly the same. Lovely, Funky, Danceble and a little rough, what else do you want in a man?"
Great tom is great here
Holly Janeshek | 02/19/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)
"a very good cd.. Tom can sing everything.. the song after the tears is great..I think i might wear this out. no kidding tom does wonderful on the slow sexy ballads"
Tom Jones + polished 80s production = a surprisingly good id
Glen Zimmerman | West Bumblefuch, USA | 03/05/2010
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Already one of the most prolific and well-loved singers in the world by the time he made this album, Tom Jones was moving into risky territory, but like the great jack-of-all-song-trades that he is, he manages to make this slick and highly stylized album as enjoyable as anything he's ever made. He's still in fabulous vocal form, and his vocals don't sound a bit unwelcome or out of place anywhere on the album. The album opens with his outstanding cover of the Prince standard "Kiss," and he also puts his spin on the Rolling Stones' "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction." The rest of the album pretty much settles into a lush tapestry of stylish love ballads that more than hold their own against much of the competition at the time.