Look, if we're all going to die from water shortages brought about by the proliferation of artificial intelligence, at least we can occasionally get a cool cover song from the planet wreckers.
Here's one!
Bardcore North, a Turkish site that uses AI to transform modern songs into Norse seafaring doom ballads scores big with their remake of "Love Me Again," a 2013 single from North Yorkshire, UK soul pop artist John Newman.
New York City wizard rockers Swish and Flick cutesy up the crunk on their version of "Get Low," a 2002 release about releases (skeet-skeet) from Atlanta, Georgia Southern hip hop artist Lil' Jon.
Neo-Psychedelia band Wolfmother had their 2006 hard rock single "The Joker and the Thief" covered by fellow Sydney, Australia natives Asteroid Brains.
I doubt that the song was based off of this image, but it's all I could think of upon hearing the title.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana area teen band Tru Illusion cover "Home Sweet Home," a 1985 power ballad from Hollywood, California glam artists Motley Crue.
For more covers of the Crue, the Between the Buried and Me version of "Kickstart My Heart" can be found here, and the Tuuli version of "Girls, Girls, Girls" can be found here.
Springfield, Massachusetts nu metal group Medicated Savage cover "Unsung," a 1991 noise rock single from New York City post-hardcore band Helmet.
When I performed a Google search asking if medicated savages should wear helmets, Microsoft Copilot responded:
If “Medicated Savages” refers to people who engage in activities like airsoft, welding, or other tasks where head impact or debris is a risk, yes — wearing a helmet is strongly recommended.
I don't know what being a medicated savage has to do with welding, but, thanks, AI for the semi-sensical response.
New York City shoegazers Widowspeak cover "How's It Going to Be," a 1997 release from San Francisco, California alt rock group Third Eye Blind.
For more TEB covers, the Don't Call Me Surely version of "Semi-Charmed Life" can be found here, and the Aftrhours version of "Jumper" can be found here.
Tampa, Florida country artist Mel Tillis covers "Remembering," a tune first released in 1968 by Atlanta, Georgia singer/songwriter Jerry Reed.
The title is appropriate for Memorial Day.
The lyrics about a perpetual state of blackout drunkenness, less so.
