Fort Payne, Alabama bluegrass group Alabama had their 1983 country rock song "Dixieland Delight" covered by Harrisonburg, Virginia alternative Americana band Old Crow Medicine Show.
Both versions are catchy, if you can get past the lyrics that are total ass.
A little turtle dovin' on a Mason-Dixon night? Straight up ball sweat.
For an Old Crow Medicine Show cover, the Ashley Caranci and Chris version of "Wagon Wheel" can be found here.
Stockholm, Sweden trio The Gems cover "Shooting Stars," a 2019 release from Long Beach, California classic rock revival band Rival Sons.
Of all the cover songs that Mrs. Mia Wallace has danced around to while overdosing on heroin, Chicago, Illinois band Urge Overkill's toy piano-laden version of New York City songwriter Neil Diamond's 1967 single "Girl, You'll Be a Woman Soon" is by far my favorite.
Speaking of girls becoming women soon, now seems as good a time as any to gently remind everyone that nearly a million dollars have been spent thus far for FBI agents to work late nights and overtime in redacting the Epstein Files.
Gee, I wonder which name required a cumulative 4,700 + hours to scrub from those reports?
Release the files in full and without redactions, you cowardly fascist scumbuckets.
For more Diamond covers, the Wychwood version of "Cracklin' Rosie" can be found here, and the UB40 version of "Holly Holy" can be found here.
For a cover by Neil Diamond, his version of "Monday, Monday" can be found here.
On the 45th anniversary of his passing, here are Hawthorne, California power pop band Tater Totz with "Instant Karma!," their tribute to Liverpool, UK luminary John Lennon.
Well, we all shine on. Like the moon, and the stars, and the sun.
For another Lennon cover, Booost's version of "Imagine" can be found here.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin artist The Benjamin Damned uses an acoustic guitar and cello to recreate "I Drink the Wine," a 2003 release from Seattle, Washington horror punk band The Murder City Devils.
Sevilla, Philippines Daddy/Daughter group Franz cover "Spaceman," a 1992 single from San Francisco, California alt rockers 4 Non Blondes.
For another 4 Non Blondes cover, VIAL's version of "What's Up?" can be found here.
Milan, Italy high octane band Out of Date cover "Whenever, Wherever," a 2001 truth-telling hip shaker from Atlantico, Colombia singer/songwriter Shakira.
Le ro lo le lo le!
Or, in Italian:
Lo ro lo le lo le!
