Sir Tom Jones, 84, left hardly a dry eye among BBC viewers on Saturday night with his powerful performance at this year’s Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance.
Singing before King Charles III, Princess Anne, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the nation’s military heroes, Jones rose to the occasion, delivering show-stopping vocals that honored the significance of the event.
The Voice UK judge Sir Tom Jones was one of the first acts welcomed onto the stage by host Adrian Lester, delivering a heartfelt rendition of *I Won’t Crumble With You If You Fall.*
Jones had previously performed this emotional track at the D-Day 80 commemoration in Normandy earlier this year, paying tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country.
During Saturday’s show at the Royal Albert Hall, Jones once again honored the fallen, remaining at his spot on stage, accompanied by the military orchestra. Within moments of his performance, social media lit up with praise for the singer, and several viewers couldn’t help but mention a rather eye-catching detail they noticed during the performance.
Sir Tom Jones received widespread praise from BBC viewers following his moving performance. While many fans were left teary-eyed by his rendition, others couldn’t help but marvel at how Jones, at 84 years old, can still deliver such powerful vocals.
One amazed fan wrote on X (formerly Twitter), “Tom Jones seems to be defying nature. His voice hasn’t deteriorated one iota #RemembranceDay2024.”
Another echoed the sentiment: “Sir Tom Jones still has an incredible voice and looks physically strong and well #RoyalBritishLegionFestivalofRemembrance.”
“Sir Tom Jones sounds amazing considering he is 84 years old. #FestivalOfRemembrance,” a third fan noted, while a fourth added, “Sir Tom Jones, at 84, still sings like an angel. Extraordinary. #RemembranceDay2024.”
Sir Tom Jones shared a heartfelt message on Instagram about his performance.
Meanwhile, fans continued to express their emotions. One viewer wrote, “Watching Tom Jones at the Festival of Remembrance has left me in tears. It’s the first time since my great nanny’s funeral in February that I’ve listened to *I Won’t Crumble With You If You Fall.*”