"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. 

"Buck Rogers" by Pilgrim

 

Montpelier, France noise pop duo Pilgrim cover "Buck Rogers," a 2001 single from Gwent, Wales indie rockers Feeder.

The NBC app has every episode of "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" available for streaming.  You know, if you had nothing else going on tonight.

"Some Like It Hot" by Drive Belt

 Drive Belt cover "Some Like It Hot," a 1985 dance rock single from London, UK supergroup The Power Station.

Based off of appearances at Vert and 0g, according to their video captions, my guess is that the covering band hails from Tokyo, Japan.

"Neon Moon" by Ale Aguirre

 

Happy Cinco de Mayo!

Here is aspiring Chihuahua, Mexico singer Ale Aguirre, with her version of "Neon Moon," a 1992 neotraditional country tune from Nashville, Tennessee duo Brooks and Dunn.

"Chewbacca" by Delirium

 

May the Fourth be with you!

Here is Melbourne, Australia hard rock group Delirium with their take on "Chewbacca," a 1994 single from Costa Mesa, California punks Supernova.

What a Wookiee!

"The Fate of Ophelia" by Ark Angels

 

Dubai, UAE band Ark Angels cover "The Fate of Ophelia," a 2025 dance pop single from West Reading, Pennsylvania artist Taylor Swift.

For an in-depth analysis of the fate of Ophelia, here is an article from Folger Shakespeare Library.

For more Swift covers, the Equiz version of "Blank Space" can be found here, The Sweet Apes version of "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" can be found here, and the Against the Current version of "Shake it Off" can be found here.

For a cover by Taylor Swift, her version of "Riptide" can be found here.

"Rolling in the Deep" by Maple Season

 

Georgia-based band Maple Season cover "Rolling in the Deep," the bluesy 2010 single from London, UK artist Adele.

All of the articles I found about maple trees growing in Georgia were referencing the US State. I'm assuming that the nation of Georgia offers 5 or 6 varieties of maple trees, based on this article about vegetation in Azerbaijan.

For another Adele cover, the Echosmith version of "Set Fire to the Rain" can be found here.

"If I Could Turn Back Time" by Lianie May

 

Happy first day of May!

Here's Pretoria, South Africa singer and actress Lianie May with her version of "If I Could Turn Back Time," a 1989 soft rock single for El Centro, California mononymous artist Cher.

For another Cher cover, the Dollar Store version of "Believe" can be found here.

"We're An American Band" by Aftershock

 

Denver, Colorado group Aftershock cover "We're An American Band," a 1973 hit for Flint, Michigan arena rockers Grand Funk Railroad.

On select nights, Aftershock up the entertainment factor by allowing children seated near the stage to pop balloons on their guitarist's hair.

"Happy Birthday" by The Ting Tings

 

This may seem like sacrilege, but the 1981 hit single "Happy Birthday" from Glasgow, Scotland new wavers Altered Images.... is kind of stinky cheese.

The lyrics blow.  

It's.... catchy enough, I guess?

But, this.... THIS.... is awesome.

A veritable army of young kids wearing Brobee t-shirts and dancing semi-rhythmically?

A cotton candy drumstick?

Quirkus McGirkus DJ Lance Rock being himself?

Manchester, UK indie pop duo The TING TINGS?

In less than three minutes, this video takes a regular old birthday and cranks it up a full two notches on the happy-o-meter.

The only thing that could make a birthday happier than this here video would be the Philadelphia Flyers clinching it on home ice tonight.  C'mon, Flyers!

For a cover of The Ting Tings, the Sunscreen version of "That's Not My Name" can be found here.

"All Day Day Light" by Warm Electric

 

St Louis, Missouri electro rock artist Warm Electric covers "All Day Day Light," a 2010 baroque pop release from Brooklyn by way of Berkeley, California indie group The Morning Benders.

All day day light occurs in Alaska for multiple months at a time, due to Earth's axial tilt.

"These Dreams" by MYMP

 

Quezon City, Philippines acoustic artists MYMP cover "These Dreams," a 1985 single from Seattle, Washington hard rock band Heart.

According to the website My Sleep Advisor, these dreams about hearts could symbolize love and affection, or could be a warning sign of unresolved emotional issues and a need for self-care.

For more Heart covers, the Oceans of Slumber version of "Alone" can be found here, and the Blitzen Trapper version of "Crazy on You" can be found here.

"The Luckiest" by Dragonfly Sky

 

Hittin' different this year, as the youngsters would say, is the Surrey, UK duo Dragonfly Sky with their cover of the 2001 sobfest "The Luckiest" from Winston-Salem, North Carolina pianist and suburb rocker Ben Folds.

For past versions of "The Luckiest," check out:

• Sara Gazarek
• Fox Menagerie
• Stephanie Erin Brill
• Charlotte Littlehales

"Breaking Us in Two" by Mandy Moore

 

Nashua, New Hampshire singer/actress Mandy Moore covers "Breaking Us in Two," a 1982 sophisto-pop single from Staffordshire, UK artist Joe Jackson.

A short list of Mandy Moore's couplings that were broken in two:

• Wilmer Valderrama
• Zach Braff
• Andy Roddick
• Ryan Adams

For another Joe Jackson cover, the American Hi-Fi version of "Steppin' Out" can be found here.

"Birds of a Feather" by Lake Rana

 

Emo dudes Lake Rana cover "Birds of a Feather," a 2024 baroque pop release from fellow Los Angeles, California artist Billie Eilish.

If you're looking for an emo bird of a feather, here you go.

For more Eilish covers, the Carver Commodore version of "Bad Guy" can be found here, and the Rain Paris version of "Therefore I Am" can be found here.

"Safari Song" by Cluster Fuzz

 Burbank, Illinois band Cluster Fuzz cover "Safari Song," a 2017 single from Frankenmuth, Michigan predominantly sibling blues rock group Greta Van Fleet.

"Friends of P" by Yawn Mower

Asbury Park, New Jersey indie duo Yawn Mower cover "Friends of P," an oft forgotten gem released by Santa Monica, California power pop band The Rentals in 1995.

I like it, but I miss the male/female harmonies of the original.  After all, this is a good song for a gal (Ooh Woo Hoo Hoo.....)

"Maps" by Serenity Now

 

Minneapolis, Minnesota dream rockers Serenity Now cover "Maps," a 2003 single from New York City indie band Yeah Yeah Yeahs.

In a bowling alley.

Though bowling alleys don't have maps, per se, they do have floor plans.... which is close.... I guess.

"Back in the High Life Again" by Warren Zevon

 

It's 4/20.

So, here's Chicago, Illinois singer/songwriter/excitable boy Warren Zevon with his version of "Back in the High Life Again," a 1986 single from Birmingham, UK blue-eyed soul artist Steve Winwood.

For another Winwood cover, the Ra Ra Riot version of "Valerie" can be found here.

For a cover of Warren Zevon, the Alixandrea Corvyn version of "Werewolves of London" can be found here.

"Guilty" by Lucid Node

 

Lucid Node cover "Guilty," a 1996 track from St Louis, Missouri industrial band Gravity Kills.

While I was unable to find a bio for Lucid Node, their collaboration with Echelon Sound Collective leads me to believe that they're based in or around New York City.

"I Put a Spell on You" by Molecule

 

Flensburg, Germany band Molecule cover "I Put a Spell on You," a 1956 shock rock single from Cleveland, Ohio artist Screamin' Jay Hawkins.

If folk aren't as upfront about their hexing as Screamin' Jay, this article from Witches Lore gives you indicators on whether or not you've been cursed.

"Impossible" by Lisha

 

Moscow, Russia singer Lisha covers "Impossible," a 2020 single from Essex, UK indie rockers Nothing but Thieves.

"You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)" by Milwaukee Wildmen

 

Dutch psychobilly band Milwaukee Wildmen cover "You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)," a 1984 new wave single from Liverpool, UK Eurodisco outfit Dead or Alive.

According to this article, the amusement park ride Gravitron can spin right round like a record at 24 revolutions per minute.

"Lola" by 12 Cents for Marvin

 

Fort Collins, Colorado ska/reggae band 12 Cents for Marvin cover "Lola," a 1970 mixed up, muddled up, shook up tune from London, UK rockers The Kinks.

For more Kinks covers, the Good Riddance version of "Come Dancing" can be found here, and the Oingo Boingo version of "You Really Got Me" can be found here.

"Themata" by Panos Geo

 

Athens, Greece melodic metal conglomerate Panos Geo cover "Themata," a 2005 release from Perth, Australia band Karnivool.

"I Am the Cosmos" by Gigolo Aunts

 

Potsdam, New York power pop band Gigolo Aunts cover "I Am the Cosmos," a song that was recorded in 1978 by Memphis, Tennessee artist Chris Bell of Big Star fame, posthumously released in 1992.

For a Big Star cover, the Snakes in Exile version of "Thirteen" can be found here.

"Mr Blobby" by Falling Gods

 

My friends across the pond have been keeping Mr Blobby a closely guarded secret for over three decades.

I recently discovered the pure joy that is Mr Blobby.  

Inexplicably, Blobby had a hit single on UK radio back in 1993.

Here's a cover version by Norwich metal band Falling Gods.

"Seasons in the Sun" by Black Box Recorder

 

London, UK synth pop band Black Box Recorder cover "Seasons in the Sun," the definitive version of which was released in 1973 by Winnipeg, Canada soft country artist Terry Jacks.

"I Can Hear the Grass Grow" by The Lemon Twigs

 

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."

"Dirty Little Secret" by My Own Accord

 

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.

"Ooh La La" by Missing Digit

 

Bournemouth, UK duo Missing Digit cover "Ooh La La," a 2020 release from Atlanta, Georgia and Brooklyn, New York hip hoppers Run the Jewels.

"Sweet Child O' Mine" by 1.21 Gigawatts

 

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.

"Leave a Light On" by Leave Before Dawn

 

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.

"Easter Parade" by Tea Cup Gin

 

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.

"All Out of Love" by Mercury4

 

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.

"Loverboy" by Lindsay's Shirt

 

Welsh nippers Lindsay's Shirt cover "Loverboy," a 2011 alternative rock single from Surrey, UK post hardcore band You Me at Six.

"Big Yellow Taxi" by The Hot Hats

 

Bristol, UK acoustic wedding duo The Hot Hats cover "Big Yellow Taxi," a 1970 folk song from Fort Macleod, Canada songstress Joni Mitchell.

If you drove a big yellow taxi and wanted a hot hat, it looks like Target's got you covered.

For another Joni cover, the Baskery version of "River" can be found here.

"Foolish Games" by Viking Barbie

 

It's April Fool's Day!

So, here's San Antonio, Texas internet celebrity Viking Barbie with her rendition of "Foolish Games," a melancholy 1994 number from Homer, Alaska singer Jewel.

For more Jewel covers, the Emerson Parris version of "Standing Still" can be found here, and the Patchwork Road version of "Who Will Save Your Soul" can be found here.

"Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" by Wedge

 

Valley City, North Dakota band Wedge cover "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous," a 2002 single from Waldorf, Maryland emo rockers Good Charlotte.

Speaking of "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous," an article about host Robin Leach can be found here.

For another Good Charlotte cover, Pollyanna's version of "The Anthem" can be found here.

"Shakedown Street" by Lone Tree

 

Lone Tree, a multinational conglomeration of teen ex-pats based in Nairobi, Kenya perform "Shakedown Street," a 1978 disco-tinged roots rock single from Palo Alto, California band Grateful Dead.

For another Dead cover, "Touch of Grey" by The War on Drugs can be found here.

"Heart and Soul" by Braid

 

Shropshire, UK group T'Pau have their 1987 hit single "Heart and Soul" covered by Champaign, Illinois emo kids Braid.  

Were it not for the brief interview before Braid's performance, it would have taken me a full two minutes to recognize the tune.  

"Dreaming" by Polaroid Fade

 

Vineland, New Jersey dream pop band Polaroid Fade cover "Dreaming," a 1979 release from New York City new wavers Blondie.

According to the dream dictionary, a faded Polaroid could represent unclear memories, confusion about the past, or repressed trauma.

For more Blondie covers, the Hillbilly Moon Explosion version of "Call Me" can be found here, the Underclass version of "Maria" can be found here, the My Robot Friend version of "Rapture" can be found here, and the Heartworms version of "Sunday Girl" can be found here.

"Flood" by The Way Back Weekend Band

 

St Louis, Missouri party band The Way Back Weekend Band cover "Flood," a 1995 single from Greenville, Illinois alternative rockers Jars of Clay.

According to this MSN article, the St Louis region has experienced flash floods within the past three weeks.

"How Soon is Now?" by Snake River Conspiracy

 

San Francisco, California industrial band Snake River Conspiracy cover "How Soon is Now?", a 1984 single from Manchester, UK indie influencers The Smiths.  

How soon is now? You're looking at now, sir.  Everything that happens now is happening now.  What happened to then? You missed it. When?  Just now.  When will then be now?  Soon.

For another Smiths cover, the Treepeople version of "Bigmouth Strikes Again" can be found here.

"Here Without You" by The Willow Swampers

 

Bolen Town, South Carolina group The Willow Swampers cover "Here Without You," a 2002 post-grunge single from Escatawpa, Mississippi rock band 3 Doors Down. 

Bolen Town appears so small on maps that if you're there and go 3 Doors Down, you'll likely end up in Orangeburg.

For another 3 Doors Down cover, the Kill the Director version of "Kryptonite" can be found here.

"Butterfly Kisses" by Charlotte Ave

 

Nashville, Tennessee trio Charlotte Ave cover "Butterfly Kisses," a 1996 single from Santa Ana, California adult contemporary artist Bob Carlisle.

According to Butterfly-kit.com, the term "butterfly kiss" is a poetic notion of the reproductive behavior of butterflies.  

Is that weird?  Pretty weird.

"With a Little Help from My Friends" by The Main Squeeze

 

In contention for the greatest Zoom video of all time is this entry from Bloomington, Indiana funk rockers The Main Squeeze.... with a little help from their friends, on their version of The Fab Four's 1967 hit "With a Little Help from My Friends."

I imagine that the conversation that took place the evening before this shoot went something like this:

Corey: Ilio, we're recording the Zoom thing at 9:00 AM sharp.

Ilio: Yup.

Corey: So, could you set your alarm, like, five minutes earlier, so you can brush your teeth beforehand?

Ilio: I got you, fam.

"For Your Eyes Only" by Edenbridge

 

Linz, Austria symphonic metal band Edenbridge get their collective Bond on with their remake of "For Your Eyes Only," a 1981 soft rock single from Lanarkshire, Scotland singer Sheena Easton.  

For another Sheena E cover, the Darlington version of "9 to 5 (Morning Train)" can be found here.

"Redbone" by Feelds

 

Melbourne, Australia artist Feelds covers "Redbone," a 2016 psychedelic funk single from Stone Mountain, Georgia musician Childish Gambino.  

For another Gambino cover, the Notions version of "Algorhythm" can be found here.

For a cover by Childish Gambino, his version of "Candy Rain" can be found here.

"Obsession" by The Azoic

 

Columbus, Ohio electronic dance duo The Azoic cover "Obsession," a 1983 synth pop release from Los Angeles, California new wave band Animotion.

Are you obsessive? You can find out with this quiz from ProProfs.

If you get a positive response, here are some healthy ways to break that obsession.

"Hangar 18" by EndCore

 

EndCore, a band of teenagers from.... Mexico City?  I think?  (not to be confused with Endcore based out of Bolivia) cover "Hangar 18," a 1990 thrash metal song from Los Angeles, California group Megadeth.

For another Megadeth cover, the Tengger Cavalry version of "Symphony of Destruction" can be found here.

"Mad About You" by Poison Garden

 

Rome, Italy steampunks Poison Garden cover "Mad About You," a 2000 release from Sint-Niklaas, Belgium trip hop band Hooverphonic.

"Trouble (With a Capital T)" by Swords of Light

 

Happy St. Patrick's Day!

Here are Donegal, Ireland tribute artists Swords of Light with their remake of "Trouble (With a Capital T)," originally a 1976 Celtic rock single from Dublin band Horslips.

"These Are Days" by Melic

 

Long Island, New York acoustic duo Melic cover "These Are Days," a 1992 single from Jamestown, New York jangle pop artists 10,000 Maniacs.

I apologize for posting the official music video.  For such a great song, the accompanying visuals are butt cheese.  Sorry, Maniacs.  It's true.

For another 10K Maniacs cover, the Peppermint Jam version of "Like the Weather" can be found here.

For a cover by 10,000 Maniacs, their version of "Peace Train" can be found here.

"Put a Little Love in Your Heart" by The Rising Sons

 

Pietermaritzburg, South Africa band The Rising Sons cover "Put a Little Love in Your Heart," a 1969 pop single from Hazel, Kentucky artist Jackie De Shannon.

"Cottleston Pie" by Tales from Woodhaven

 

Happy pi day!

Here's a cover of "Cottleston Pie," originally a 1926 poem from Winnie the Pooh author A A Milne, first set to music by Teaneck, New Jersey big band vocalist Anne Lloyd in 1961.

I'm crediting Tales from Woodhaven as the artist, though I'm unsure if that's the chosen name of the husband/wife duo who gave WTP some BPM.

I was unable to locate bio information, either.... though, my guess is that the artists hail from Grayson, Georgia.

"Officer" by Sushi Roll

 

Gillette, Wyoming group Sushi Roll cover "Officer," a 2003 release from San Diego, California reggae rock band Slightly Stoopid.

If you're looking for a sushi roll in Gillette, Wyoming, Sapporo Steak House may very well be your only option.

"Boys in the Better Land" by The Cherry Club

 

Jess has been obsessing over the song "Boys in the Better Land," a 2019 single from Dublin, Ireland indie rock band Fontaines DC.

Here's a cover version from Santa Barbara, California fem punks The Cherry Club.

"Down" by ZEDsDEAD

 

It's 3/11, so here's a cover of Omaha, Nebraska alternative funk metal band 311's 1996 single "Down," covered by Humble, Texas group ZEDsDEAD.

For another 311 cover, the Kuerdas version of "Amber" can be found here.

For a cover by 311, their version of "Self Esteem" can be found here.

"I'd Rather Go Blind" by Groovy Folks

 

Grenoble, France musiques funk et pop band Groovy Folks cover "I'd Rather Go Blind," a 1967 deep soul single from Los Angeles, California gospel singer Etta James.

Rosalie Rendu was a nun who continued to overcome fatigue and illness -- including progressive loss of eyesight -- to serve the poor alongside the Daughters of Charity in post-Revolution France.  

"Informer" by Die NotenDealer

 

Dresden, Germany pop comedy band Die NotenDealer cover "Informer," a 1992 reggae rap fusion number from Toronto, Canada artist Snow.

"How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" by Spectacular Spectacular

 

San Francisco, California dream pop band Spectacular Spectacular cover "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart," a 1971 single from Isle of Man disco bros Bee Gees. 

For more Bee Gees covers, The Jigsaw Seen version of "First of May" can be found here, "Stayin' Alive" by Les Claypool's Duo De Twang can be found here, and Pink Turtle's version of "How Deep is Your Love?" can be found here.

"Silent Running" by Praise the Fallen

 

South Bend, Indiana rock band Praise the Fallen cover "Silent Running," a 1985 hit for Kent, UK supergroup Mike and the Mechanics.

The Survival Journal has published an article about the quietest footwear.... so you, too, can run silently.

For another Mike and the Mechanics cover, the Lava Jade Sky version of "All I Need is a Miracle" can be found here.

"Car Wash" by The Nines

 

Seattle, Washington area party band The Nines cover "Car Wash," a 1976 funk disco single from Los Angeles, California group Rose Royce.

According to the Classic Chassis website, automatic car washes are not recommended for protecting the exterior of a Rolls Royce, as they can cause microscratches and damages to the paint.

"Closer to Free" by Blue Onyx

 

Chicago, Illinois '90s throwbacks Blue Onyx cover "Closer to Free," a 1993 single from Waukesha, Wisconsin heartland rockers BoDeans.

And, like a weird Pavlovian response, hearing this cover made me... for the first time in 30 years.... think of Neve Campbell.

I hope she's doing well.

"Duality" by ClownUs

 

Busan, South Korea quartet ClownUs cover "Duality," a 2004 nu metal single from Des Moines, Iowa alternative group Slipknot.

The seamless transition from regular vocals to guttural growls is pretty impressive.... and this gal TERRIFIES me.

For another Slipknot cover, Hello Noon's version of "Snuff" can be found here.

"Peng! 33" by Iron and Wine

 

On this third day of the third month, here's Chapin, South Carolina indiefolkie Iron and Wine with his rendition of "Peng! 33," a 1992 single from London, UK avant garde group Stereolab.

"Teenage Kicks" by Sahara Hotnights

 

Robertsfors, Sweden rock group Sahara Hotnights cover "Teenage Kicks," a 1978 punk single from Derry, Ireland band The Undertones.

According to this blog post from Full Circle with Jess, the most popular teenage kicks are Nike Air Force 1 sneakers, followed by Birkenstock Clogs.

"March of the Pigs" by Inter Arma

 

It's the first day of March!

So here's Richmond, Virginia extreme metal band Inter Arma with their version of "March of the Pigs," a 1994 release from Cleveland, Ohio industrial rocker Nine Inch Nails.

Now, doesn't it make you feel better?

For another NIN cover, the Miley Cyrus version of "Head Like a Hole" can be found here.

For a cover (partially) by Nine Inch Nails, their version of "Immigrant Song" can be found here.

"Fire Woman" by Grafenburg

 

Elizabethtown, Kentucky six-piece Grafenburg cover "Fire Woman," a 1989 single from Bradford, UK goth rockers The Cult.

Based on this photo of the Elizabethtown Fire Department, the city doesn't have all that many fire women.

"Being with You" by Toner

 

Detroit, Michigan R&B artist Smokey Robinson had his single "Being with You" covered by lo-fi Black River Falls, Wisconsin band Toner.

The original was released in 1981.... which is crazy, as I could have sworn it was a 60's Motown jam.  

"Elegy" by She Makes War

 

Northampton, UK solo artist She Makes War plays an acoustic version of "Elegy," a 2004 single from Wolverhampton singer songwriter Carina Round.

"Stop This Flame" by Across

 

Brighton, UK artist Celeste had her 2020 jazzy R&B single "Stop This Flame" covered by Rennes, France duo Across.

If you'd like to learn how to stop a flame correctly, AAA Club Alliance has you covered.

"Someday Now" by Superhumanoids

 

Superhumanoids cover "Someday Now," a 2015 post-disco single from fellow Angelenos, synth pop duo De Lux.

"Little Things" by Lavish Lucy

 

New York City band Lavish Lucy cover "Little Things," a 1995 grunge single from London, UK hard rock group Bush. 

Lucy is the name of a character appearing in the second season of ABC feel-good romance series "A Million Little Things." 

Jury's out on whether or not she's lavish.

For another Bush cover, the Mayday Parade version of "Come Down" can be found here.

"Well, You Can Do It Without Me" by Twisted Pine

 

Boston, Massachusetts Bluegrass and Flute Parfait Twisted Pine cover "Well, You Can Do It Without Me," a 2012 release from Rockville, Maryland indie folk artist Father John Misty.

"It's Tricky" by The Bloodhound Gang

 

King of Prussia, Pennsylvania comedy rap rock band The Bloodhound Gang cover "It's Tricky," a 1986 hip hop single from Queens group Run DMC.

The Riddlester website features 50 tricky riddles for adults.

For a cover of Bloodhound Gang, the Farsh version of "The Bad Touch" can be found here.

"Blackout" by Jinx

 

Lake Worth, Florida band Jinx cover "Blackout," a 2021 release from Baltimore, Maryland melodic hardcore band Turnstile.

To track blackouts in the Lake Worth area, you can visit their utilities department webpage here.

Looks like Palm Beach is experiencing some blackouts currently.

Sucks to be you, Palm Beach....

"Between Something and Nothing" by Waverider

 

Singapore based new wave band Waverider cover "Between Something and Nothing," a 1989 release from Hershey, Pennsylvania jangle pop youngsters The Ocean Blue.

For those not in the know, waveriders on the ocean blue have their own professional surfing league, with the current world champions Yago Dora of Brazil, and Molly Picklum of Australia.

"Stumblin' In" by Electric Loco

 

Oradea, Romania band Electric Loco cover "Stumblin' In," a 1978 soft rock single from North Yorkshire, UK artist Chris Norman alongside Detroit, Michigan rocker Suzi Quatro.

"Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit" by Eastfield

 

Birmingham, UK urban rail punks Eastfield cover "Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit," a 1996 high-NRG Eurodance single from Brisbane, Australia pop artist Gina G.

"Highest in the Room" by Giordana Petralia

 

San Gregorio di Catania, Italy pop singer Giordana Petralia brings a harp to a synth fight on her cover of "Highest in the Room," a 2019 trap single from Houston, Texas rapper Travis Scott.