Long Island, New York sibling band The Lemon Twigs cover "I Can Hear the Grass Grow," a 1967 psychedelic rock hit from Buckingham, UK progressive rock group The Move.
According to this article from Hearing Health, you can hear plants grow!
Maybe not grass specifically, but "I Can Hear the Grass Grow" is a much better song title than "I Can Hear the Rhubarbs Grow."
My Own Accord cover "Dirty Little Secret," a 2005 power pop single from Stillwater, Oklahoma punks The All-American Rejects.
According to their Facebook profile and Bandcamp, My Own Accord are based out of Boston, Massachusetts.
Myspace profiles, though, show that the band (or, at least 66% of the band) hail from Fayetteville, North Carolina.
For another AAR cover, the Andie Case version of "Swing, Swing" can be found here.
Bournemouth, UK duo Missing Digit cover "Ooh La La," a 2020 release from Atlanta, Georgia and Brooklyn, New York hip hoppers Run the Jewels.
Ogden, Utah party band 1.21 Gigawatts cover "Sweet Child O' Mine," a 1988 hard rock ballad from Los Angeles, California group Guns N' Roses.
For more GNR covers, Woman's version of "Paradise City" can be found here, and the Prom Queen version of "November Rain" can be found here.
Tiverton, UK lads Leave Before Dawn cover "Leave a Light On," a 2017 release from Kilsyth, Scotland musician Tom Walker.
According to Southern Living, leaving a single 60-Watt bulb on overnight will add $20 per year in energy bills.
Happy Easter!
Durham, North Carolina band Tea Cup Gin cover "Easter Parade," the definitive version being released in the eponymous 1948 film starring Judy Garland and Fred Astaire.
The song was first recorded, though, by Evansville, Indiana Broadway star Marilyn Miller in 1933.
Pop quartet Mercury4 cover "All Out of Love," a 1980 single from fellow Melbourne, Australia natives Air Supply.
According to NASA, Mercury has no air supply, as the planet is too small and hot to retain an atmosphere. Instead, it has a thin exosphere made up of atoms blasted off of the planet by extreme solar winds and meteor strikes.
