"Say So" by Fionn

 

Vancouver, Canada twin sisters Fionn cover "Say So," a 2020 bubblegum pop single from Los Angeles, California artist Doja Cat.

For a cover by Doja Cat, her version of "Celebrity Skin" can be found here.

"3 Strange Days" by Leaf Land

 

Duluth, Georgia group Leaf Land cover "3 Strange Days," a 1991 jangle pop single from Boston, Massachusetts alternative band School of Fish.

"They Don't Know" by Feather and Down

 

Swedish artist Feather and Down covers "They Don't Know," originally an alt country tune released by Surrey, UK singer Kirsty MacColl in 1979, popularized a few years later as the theme for "The Tracey Ullman Show."

"Club Can't Handle Me" by Flipper

 

Buenos Aires, Argentina band Flipper cover "Club Can't Handle Me," a 2010 hip house release from Miami Gardens, Florida rapper Flo Rida.

For another (MUCH different) Flo Rida cover, the Cleverly's version of "Low" can be found here.

"My Mom" by Donna Lewis

 

Happy Mother's Day!

Here's Welsh singer Donna Lewis with her cover of "My Mom," a 1998 neo-soul single from New York City musical collective Chocolate Genius.

For a cover of Donna Lewis, the Jukebox the Ghost version of "I Love You Always Forever" can be found here.

"Scooby Snacks" by Quantum Squeeze

 

Edinburgh, Scotland band Quantum Squeeze cover "Scooby Snacks," a 1996 ode to valium from New York City alt hip hop artists Fun Lovin' Criminals.

According to their listing of past events, five of the final six Quantum Squeeze shows were played at a bar called Whistlebinkies.

I'm EXTREMELY jealous, having never played a bar with a name half as cool as THAT!

For a cover by FLC, their version of "Shining Star" can be found here.

"I Gotta Feeling" by Rabbit!

 

Unconventional Mt Dora, Florida group Rabbit! cover "I Gotta Feeling," a 2009 dance pop single from Los Angeles, California alternative hip hop band Black Eyed Peas.

After watching their makeshift video, Rabbit! have skyrocketed to the top of bands that I wish I had the opportunity to hang out with back in their heyday.  They seem like they'd be ridiculous amounts of fun.