Stevie Wonder gives Tom Jones an emotional birthday surprise that brings him to tears

Tom Jones, the celebrated Welsh singer, first captured audiences’ imaginations in the 1960s with a string of chart-topping hits including “2It’s Not Unusual”, “What’s New Pussycat?”, “Green, Green Grass of Home” and “Delilah”. With his powerful baritone and impressive vocal range, Jones earned acclaim for his ability to switch seamlessly from a deep, resonant tone to a smooth, melodic style, and received praise from critics such as AllMusic and The New York Times.

While he enjoyed popularity for several decades, Tom Jones’ image underwent a transformation in the mid-1970s. Once seen as a wholesome entertainer, he was increasingly viewed as a novelty sex symbol and his popularity seemed to wane. However, his career took a remarkable revival with his collaboration on Art of Noise’s cover of Prince’s “Kiss”. This pivotal moment marked the beginning of Jones’ reinvention into the beloved and respected figure he is today.

Discover the timeless appeal and extraordinary talent of Tom Jones. Watch the video below to witness his evolution from a ’60s icon to a revered and cherished figure in the music world.

Curious Objects That Baffle People With Their Looks & Purpose

Things can get confusing in a world of things not being what they seem. Each day, people find something they need help identifying and turn to the internet for help identifying their items.

Our world is filled with things that have specific uses. Most of these things we know what to do with. Yet a few items need to be clarified because they have never been seen or don’t look like they carry out the function they do.

9. Brass Garage Sale Buy

This person shared this picture and said their father had bought the items at a garage sale. The things were solid brass and were hollow on the inside. Neither the person nor their father knew what the object was.

Answer: The person received answers from many of the people who saw the post and found out that the items his father had bought were Mexican stirrups called “tapaderos” and were typical for cowboys in the South of America to use.