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Silent Night intro

tom waits martha

Tom Waits Press Conference 2008 http://www.tomwaits.com http://www.antilabelblog.com

Downtown Train

Hilarous version of The Piano Has Been Drinking nad a good interview

Waits music video directed by Anders Lövgren

oh how we danced

on david letterman. part 1 of 2.

June 1976 Denmark DR TV Studios

A great scene from Jim Jarmusch's "Coffee and Cigarettes". It's so uncomfortably wonderful!

Thom performing True Love Waits in Tokyo, 2001.

Tom Waits Ol' 55 Live 1999

Tom Waits sings "Take Me Home" on an unknown television show on an unknown date (I know, I know, I'm almost *too* informative for my own good).

Video for "Day After Tomorrow"

amazing to watch the person this amazing music comes out of!

Performing Tom Traubert's Blues on The Old Grey Whistle Test

Tom Waits - Innocent when you dream extracted from Big Time

Tom Waits: Grapefruit Moon

"I'd like to do a new song here. This is eh, it's about downtown Los Angeles on 5th Street. And eh all the winos affectionately refer to it as The Nickel. So this is kind of a hobo's lullaby."

Video for "Hold On"

Video for "Trampled Rose"

Cold Cold Ground

Tom Waits sings I've been changed solo. A nice gospelsong...

Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?", also sung as "Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime?", was one of the best-known American songs of the Great Depression. Written in 1931 by lyricist E.Y. "Yip" Harburg and composer Jay Gorney, "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" was part of the 1932 musical New Americana. It became best known, however, through recordings by Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee. Both versions were released right before Franklin Delano Roosevelt's election to the presidency and both became number one hits on the charts. The Warner Bros. Crosby recording became the best-selling record of its period, and came to be viewed as an anthem of the shattered dreams of the era. A compilation was released in 1993 of recordings by various artists, including Tom Waits. The song was also recorded more recently by the singer George Michael for his album Songs from the Last Century and by Peter Yarrow in his album "Hard Times". Judy Collins also include a recording of the song on her 1975 album Judith.

the lord is a very very busy man