[10][citation needed] They played two shows for the reopening of Le Bataclan in Paris, followed by a week's tour across France and then Kentish Town Forum in London and Manchester Albert Hall.

[11] Jones played two solo shows at the end of 2016, Kazoopa Festival, Leeds in November[12] and This Feeling's New Year's Eve night at Nambucca, London.

In November 2017 Jones was interviewed by Janice Long and played acoustic songs live on her BBC Radio Wales show.

[16] To commemorate Trampolene's appearance at BBC Music's Biggest Weekend in Swansea in May 2018, Jones was featured in a "Wonder Wall" mural of Welsh musicians, by street artist Pure Evil.

[23] In November 2021 he completed his first solo tour, playing in Cardiff, London, Manchester and Glasgow with a set of music, spoken word poetry and anecdotes.

[31] In addition to his poems being an integral part of Trampolene as a band, Jack Jones also performs spoken word poetry as a solo artist.

[37] Music business legend and 1965 Records owner James Endeacott described Trampolene as a "great band and their singer Jack is a wonder" when sharing the video for Artwork of Youth on his blog.

In his first feature in the NME he is introduced as "Jack Jones, singer in Welsh indie rockers Trampolene, plucked from life living in the back of his broken-down van to follow in the proud pre-Libs poetry footsteps of none other than Russell Brand.

[48] On 15 June 2016 the NME published a poem Jones wrote for them about the UK's EU Referendum, based on The Clash song "Should I Stay or Should I Go?".

[51] Jones' writing influences include Julian Cope and Dylan Thomas[52] and according to The Musical Manual his spoken word poem Ketamine "shares stark resemblance to workings of punk-poet legend, John Cooper Clarke.".

[53] Even the Stars music blog described "Ketamine" as "laced with wit and humour and the other ["Pound Land"] a droll comical observation of modern life based around a visit to Poundland".

[54] Jones has been described as a "singer, guitarist and full-on enigma",[55] a "fine poet...With a John Cooper Clarke-esque delivery of his sideways glance into the uglier corners of modern society...wistful and witty poems"[56] and as having "extraordinary stage presence".