Los Angeles, California alternative rock band Dear Elise cover "Black Sheep," a 2010 single from Toronto, Canada indie art punk group Metric, released as a single from the soundtrack of quirky 2010 coming-of-age comedy "Scott Pilgrim Vs. the World."
For another Metric cover, the Wind and the Wave version of "Gold Guns Girls" can be found here.
For a cover by Metric, their version of "Under the Milky Way" can be found here.
Springfield, Missouri indie siblies Dawson Hollow cover the song that Dutch neuroscientists have declared to be the happiest song in the world, the upbeat 1978 symphonic rock single "Mr Blue Sky," from Birmingham, UK progressive band Electric Light Orchestra.
For another ELO cover, Juliana Hatfield's version of "Don't Bring Me Down" can be found here.
Speaking of girl in the mirror, and horror..... the movie "Look Away" is currently streaming on Pluto TV.
RedRoom cover "Satellite," a 1987 offering from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania roots rockers The Hooters.
Great, albeit hooterless, version.
RedRoom are most likely from London, UK.... and possibly an offshoot of the group T'Pau.
Though, the LinkedIn profile for the drummer indicates that he's from Florida, working stateside for the past 7 years.
So.... who knows?
For another Hooters cover, the Kilkenny Band's version of "Karla with a K" can be found here.
Los Angeles, California electronic duo Halo Circus cover "The Needle and the Damage Done," a powerful 1972 ballad from Toronto, Canada singer, songwriter, and crazy horse Neil Young.
For more Young covers, the Trousdale version of "Old Man" can be found here, and the Tanya Donelly version of "Heart of Gold" can be found here.
Adelaide, South Australia indie band The Sundance Kids cover "Electric Blue," a 1987 synth pop single from Sydney group Icehouse.
For all sorts of information about the color Rich Electric Blue, here's a page from the ColorHexa website.
Bristol, UK acoustic duo Modica cover "Flowers in the Window," a 2002 post-Britpop single from Glasgow, Scotland alternative rockers Travis.
For another Travis cover, the Wurzels version of "Why Does It Always Rain On Me?" can be found here.
