Pristina, Kosovo born singer/songwriter/television personality/actress/tax accountant/seamstress/IT professional/cable technician Rita Ora performs a laid-back acoustic version of Woodbridge, Virginia Americana rapper Shaboozey's 2024 slur-along "A Bar Song (Tipsy)."
Everybody's at the bar getting tipsy, because Rita Ora's serving up drinks as well. Did I mention she's a bartender/Registered Nurse/wood finisher/CDL truck driver/youth sports instructor?
A gal of many, many, many talents.
Yesterday afternoon, Stourbridge, UK grebo band Ned's Atomic Dustbin posted on the social medias "Happy 34th Birthday to 'God Fodder!'"
Of course, I took that as an April Fool's joke.
Because, there ain't no friggin' way.
Then, I looked up the release date of the album.
And cried.
And continued applying lidocaine to my aching joints.
Anyway, here's Philadelphia, Pennsylvania based dream pop band Palm Ghosts with their remake of the *sob* 1991 noisepop single "Grey Cell Green."
For a cover by Ned's Atomic Dustbin, their take on "Saturday Night" can be found here.
It's April Fool's Day!
This year, it happens to fall on a Tuesday.
So, here's a cover of Swedish duo The Merrymakers' 1997 pop single "April's Fool" covered by Larvik, Norway rock band The Tuesdays.
Branson, Missouri denizens The Haygoods bust out the electric fiddle om their remake of "Lean On," a 2015 moombahton single from Miami, Florida electronic dance trio Major Lazer.
It's Ozarkalicious.
Guangzhao, China (primarily) web performer Yao Si Ting covers "Angel," a somber 1997 song from Halifax, Canada artist Sarah Mclachlan.
For another Mclachlan cover, the Evans Blue version of "Possession" can be found here.
Wilton, Connecticut band Goose play a drawn-out jammy version of "Danger Zone," a 1986 hit from Everett, Washington singer/songwriter Kenny Loggins.
The single was one of the cornerstones of the soundtrack to the film "Top Gun."
And the band's name is Goose.
"Top Gun." Goose.
Should,,,, should I tell them?
For another Loggins cover, Anne Murray's version of "Danny's Song" can be found here.
Dusseldorf, Germany metal queen (and, most likely, mustard aficionado) Doro covers "A Whiter Shade of Pale," the 1967 proto-prog single from Essex, UK art rock band Procol Harum.
The song was, presumably, written about Paul Bettany.
