1960s, session musicians were used instead of Jones's regular backing band. There are conflicting reports about who actually played on the record, but the most likely candidates are: Tom Jones – vocals Joe Moretti – guitar break Jimmy Page – lead guitar Vic Flick – guitar Andy White, or Ronnie Verrell, or Alan Grahame Stan Barrett – percussion Kenny Salmon – organ Eric Ford – bass John Carter and Ken Lewis – backing vocals Stan Roderick, Kenny Baker, Bert Ezzard, and Ray Davies or Eddie Blair – trumpets Ronnie Ross, Bob Efford – tenor sax Harry Klein – baritone sax Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Cover versions The Impressions recorded a version in 1965. The Dells also recorded a version in 1965 and released it as the title track of an LP on Vee-Jay records in Chicago. It was released as the B-side to their original recording of Stay in My Corner. Glen Campbell recorded the song on his 1965 album The Big Bad Rock Guitar of Glen Campbell. Brenda Lee recorded the song for her 1965 album Too Many Rivers. Bobbi Martin released her version on her 1965 album I Love You So. Jackie Trent included her version on her 1966 album Yesterdays. In 1966, South African trumpeter Hugh Masekela included the song to his album Hugh Masekela's Next Album. The Knickerbockers present the song in the 1966 Movie "Out Of Sight" The Supremes recorded a version of this song for their Supremes A' Go-Go album, but was not included. It was recently released on a collection of Supremes' previously unreleased recordings and rarities. Florence Ballard (of The Supremes and featured on their version) recorded a version of this song in 1968 for her debut solo album, You Don't Have To, that was shelved by ABC Records and left unreleased until the release of The Supreme Florence Ballard CD. Vikki Carr recorded the song for her 1968 album Don't Break My Pretty Balloon'. Italian rock singer Little Tony performed a local version with the title "Non è normale " ("It's not usual") [sic]. American alternative band Wild Colonials covered the song, which appeared on their album Reel Life vol 1 (2000) and on the soundtrack of the Ellen DeGeneres film Mr. Wrong. Five Iron Frenzy covered this song on their live album Five Iron Frenzy LIVE: Proof That the Youth Are Revolting, and later released a studio recorded