Album Features
UPC:	042282614025
Artist:	Tom Jones
Format:	CD
Release Year:	1993
Record Label:	Mercury
Genre:	Pop Vocal

Track Listing
1. Not Another Heart Song
2. That's All That Matters
3. It's Four in the Morning
4. Dallas Darlin'
5. TLC
5. T.L.C.
6. I Can Help
7. Million Times Today, A
8. Love Burned a Hole in the Night
9. Still Enough of Us
10. Hold Me to It

Details
Playing Time:	35 min.
Producer:	Gordon Mills
Distributor:	Universal Distribution
Recording Type:	Studio
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	n/a

Album Notes
Personnel includes: Tom Jones (vocals); Dean Parks, Billy Joe Walker Jr. (acoustic & electric guitars); The Jimmy Getzof String Section (strings); John Hobbs (keyboards, synthesizer); Joe Chemay, Dennis Belfield (bass); Paul Leim (drums, percussion); Joe Chemay, Jon Joyce, Cindy Fee, Susan Boyd (background vocals).Recorded at Britannia Studios, Hollywood, California.Digitally remastered by Gary Mayo (PolyGram Studios).Personnel: Tom Jones (vocals); Dean Parks, Billy Joe Walker (guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar); John Hobbs (keyboards, synthesizer); Paul Leim (drums, percussion); Cindy Fee, Jon Joyce , Susan Boyd, Joe Chemay (background vocals).Audio Mixer: Ed Barton .Recording information: Britannia Studios, Hollywood, CA.Photographer: Dick Zimmerman.Unknown Contributor Role: James Getzoff String Section.Arranger: John Hobbs.Tender Loving Care was a more confident album than the previous Love Is on the Radio, yet it still suffered from a stiff, synthesized production and a preponderance of tepid songs. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine

Personnel includes: Tom Jones (vocals); Dean Parks, Billy Joe Walker Jr. (acoustic & electric guitars); The Jimmy Getzof String Section (strings); John Hobbs (keyboards, synthesizer); Joe Chemay, Dennis Belfield (bass); Paul Leim (drums, percussion); Joe Chemay, Jon Joyce, Cindy Fee, Susan Boyd (background vocals).Recorded at Britannia Studios, Hollywood, California.Digitally remastered by Gary Mayo (PolyGram Studios).Tender Loving Care was a more confident album than the previous Love Is on the Radio, yet it still suffered from a stiff, synthesized production and a preponderance of tepid songs. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine