"Plowed" by Flannel Forward

 

Morristown, New Jersey 90's tribute act Flannel Forward power through "Plowed," a 1994 post-grunge single from Detroit, Michigan alternative band Sponge.

For another Sponge cover, Red Atlanta's version of "Molly (Sixteen Candles)" can be found here.

For a cover by Sponge, their version of "Cherry Pie" can be found here.

"Dangerous" by Olivia Krash

 

Moscow, Russia DIY musician Olivia Krash performs a live cover of "Dangerous," the 2013 paranoid single from Brooklyn, New York electronic glitch pop artists Big Data.

The concert was held at a music venue called Tesla4000.

Seems like a nice place.

It would be a real shame if the owner of said venue's net worth tanked dramatically after he unapologetically threw up Nazi hand gestures at a presidential inauguration event.

A real shame.

Шучу.  Он может есть дерьмо и умереть.

"Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream)" by Nite Wave

 

Seattle, Washington throwback band Nite Wave cover "Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream) ," a 1983 new wave single from Liverpool, UK group The Icicle Works.

Immediately after this video was shot, the band members were featured in a commercial for Tide Plus Ultra Oxi laundry detergent. Probably.  I can't back that up.

As a side note, it's really great to see that Lou Diamond Phillips is getting back out there.

"I Like Me Better" by Romy Wave

 

Swiss pop star Romy Wave covers "I Like Me Better," a 2017 electronic snap single from Wayne, Pennsylvania musician Lauv.

When Lauv's relationship that the tune was based on ended, he penned another ditty entitled "My Self Opinion Doesn't Really Change All That Much," which didn't have as much commercial success. 

"Crucify" by Whorticulture

 

Denver, Colorado darkwave band Whorticulture go goth-industrial on their remake of "Crucify," a 1992 chamber pop single from Newton, North Carolina mezzo-soprano Tori Amos.

Whorticulture, of course, is the science of growing flowers, trees, or shrubs.... only with way, WAY more rakes and hoes.

For another Tori cover, Tapping the Vein's version of "Cornflake Girl" can be found here.

For a cover by Tori, her version of "I Don't Like Mondays" can be found here.

"Tears on My Pillow" by Peggy March

 

Happy first day of March!

Here's Lansdale, Pennsylvania singer Peggy March with her version of "Tears on My Pillow," the 1958 debut doo-wop single from Brooklyn, New York soul group Little Anthony and the Imperials.