Top tracks — play these first
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Dr. Love Start here — Opening the album with an infectious energy, this track highlights Jones' charismatic vocal delivery and sets a playful tone for the record.
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Face of a Loser — This track showcases a more introspective side of Jones, where he masterfully conveys vulnerability through poignant lyrics and soulful melodies.
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It’s Been a Long Time Coming — The song features a rich orchestral arrangement that complements Jones’ emotive singing, making it a standout moment of passion within the album.
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More — A cover of the classic ballad, this rendition emphasizes Jones’ ability to transform well-known songs into personal expressions with his distinctive vocal flair.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- short bursts of heartfelt emotion
- steady pacing for casual listening
- catchy melodies for sing-alongs
- nostalgic vibes from classic themes
Maybe skip if you
- prefer lengthy, immersive albums
- want complex musical arrangements
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Breakthrough — This album solidified Tom Jones' popularity during the mid-60s, following several hit singles.
- Themes
- 1960s pop romance· orchestral balladry
- Career context
- Released on January 14, 1966, A-tom-ic Jones marked Tom Jones' third studio album during a period of rapid ascent following his breakthrough with 'It's Not Unusual'. This album followed his successful singles and established him as a prominent figure in the pop and blue-eyed soul scenes of the 60s, further solidifying his commercial appeal.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Joe Cocker· Engelbert Humperdinck· Wilson Pickett
Tracklist
- 1 Dr. Love Start here 1:53
- 2 Face of a Loser 2:29
- 3 It’s Been a Long Time Coming 2:42
- 4 In a Woman’s Eyes 2:24
- 5 More 2:28
- 6 I’ll Never Let You Go 2:52
- 7 The Loser 2:39
- 8 To Make a Big Man Cry 2:47
- 9 Key to My Heart 2:18
- 10 True Love Comes Only Once in a Lifetime 2:13
- 11 A Little You 2:29
- 12 You’re So Good to Me 2:22
- 13 Where Do You Belong 2:37
- 14 These Things You Don’t Forget 2:54
If this landed
Records by other artists that run on the same instinct.
Dusty in Memphis
Dusty Springfield
Shares rich orchestral arrangements and emotive vocal delivery, capturing 60s pop romance.
Astral Weeks
Van Morrison
Combines soulful vocals with a blend of jazz and folk, echoing emotional depth and intimacy.
You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’
The Righteous Brothers
Features powerful vocal performances and lush production that resonate with the same romantic themes.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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