Tower Of Song

Tom Jones · Spirit In The Room [2012]

Well My Friends Are Gone And My Hair Is Grey

I Ache In The Places Where I Used To Play



And I'M Crazy For Love But I'M Not Coming On

I'M Just Paying My Rent Every Day

Oh In The Tower Of Song

I Said To Hank Williams: How Lonely Does It Get...



Hank Williams Hasn'T Answered Yet

But I Hear Him Coughing All Night Long

A Hundred Floors Above Me..In The Tower Of Song

I Was Born Like This, I Had No Choice

I Was Born With The Gift Of A Golden Voice

And Twenty-Seven Angels From The Great Beyond

They Tied Me To This Table Right Here

In The Tower Of Song...



So You Can Stick Your Little ...

Pins In That Voodoo Doll

I'M Very Sorry, Baby, Doesn't ...

Look Like Me At All

I'M Standing By The Window ...

Where The Light Is Strong

Ah They Don'T Let A Woman Kill You

Not In The Tower Of Song

Now You Can Say That I'Ve Grown Bitter...

But Of This You May Be Sure



The Rich Have Got Their Channels..

In The Bedrooms Of The Poor

And There'S A Mighty Judgement Coming, ...

But I May Be Wrong

You See, You Hear These Funny Voices

In The Tower Of Song

I See You Standing On The Other Side

I Don'T Know How The River Got So Wide

I Loved You Baby, Way Back When

And All The Bridges Are Burning...



That We Might Have Crossed

But I Feel So Close To Everything That We Lost

We'Ll Never Have To Lose It Again

Now I Bid You Farewell, ...

I Don'T Know When I'Ll Be Back

There Moving Us Tomorrow To ...

That Tower Down The Track

But You'Ll Be Hearing From Me Baby, ...

Long After I'M Gone

I'Ll Be Speaking To You Sweetly



From A Window In The Tower Of Song

Yeah My Friends Are Gone And My Hair Is Grey

I Ache In The Places Where I Used To Play

And I'M Crazy For Love But I'M Not Coming On

I'M Just Paying My Rent Every Day

Oh In The Tower Of Song....

About Tower Of Song

Tom Jones's "Tower Of Song" serves as a poignant centerpiece on his 2012 album *Spirit In The Room*, reflecting a mature period in his career where he revisited classic themes with renewed depth. As a legendary figure in British pop and soul, Jones brought his distinctive baritone and emotive delivery to this track, which explores the complexities of artistic creation and the passage of time. The recording captures his ability to blend traditional pop structures with a reflective tone, characteristic of his later work where he often drew upon his extensive catalogue of hits while addressing new subjects. This song stands as a testament to his enduring relevance, showcasing his skill in crafting melodies that resonate across generations without relying on specific lyrical references. It remains a notable example of his contribution to the English language in music, offering a sophisticated take on the concept of building something lasting through songwriting.