"Blind" by Suicide Silence

 

Riverside, California deathcore band Suicide Silence cover "Blind," a 1994 rap metal single from Bakersfield group Korn.

Speaking of Korn and seeing, seeing that you're going blind, according to the Oddly Cute Pets website:

Some albino corn snakes are blind, but most have very poor eyesight. They rely mostly on scent to take in the environment around them. The albinism of the snakes will likely reduce the already poor eyesight of corn snakes. 

For a cover by Korn, their version of "Word Up!" can be found here.

"True" by Flower Power

 

Milan, Italy nu jazz band Flower Power cover "True," a 1983 blue-eyed soul number from London, UK new wave band Spandau Ballet.

Unrelated to the band, here's an article about an Italian floricultural powerhouse, Ciccolella.

"Buckingham Rabbit" by Holy Wave

 

Austin, Texas psych rock outfit Holy Wave cover "Buckingham Rabbit," a 1998 release from Hoboken, New Jersey lo-fi indie country band Silver Jews.

According to the Everbreed website, the Buckingham Rabbit may have come from a small backyard rabbitry located on the outskirts of Knoxville, Tennessee.

"Touch Me (I Want Your Body)" by Zoe Mouratoglou

 

Zoe Mouratoglou, a singer from Athens, Greece. teams up with members of metal bands Art of Simplicity, 4 on the Floor, Thelemite, and Fyrecross to cover "Touch Me (I Want Your Body)," a steamy little 1986 electropop ditty from London, UK Eurobeat artist Samantha Fox.

"Semi-Charmed Life" by Don't Call Me Surely

 

Levelland, Texas folk punk duo Don't Call Me Surely cover "Semi-Charmed Life," the cheerfully upbeat ditty about crystal meth addiction from San Francisco, California alternative rockers Third Eye Blind.

For another Third Eye Blind cover, "Jumper" by Aftrhours can be found here.

"Suspicious Minds" by Horror Business

 

Seville, Spain punk band Horror Business cover "Suspicious Minds," the definitive version of which was performed in 1969 by peanut butter, banana, and bacon man himself Elvis Presley.

For more Elvis covers, Erasure's version of "Can't Help Falling in Love" can be found here, and Eilert Pilarm's version of "In the Ghetto" can be found here.

"The Boyz-n-the Hood" by Dynamite Hack

 

What better song for June 4th than one that mentions cruisin' down the street in your six-four?

Here's Austin, Texas alternative band Dynamite Hack with their tongue-in-cheek acoustic rendering of "The Boyz-n-the Hood," a 1987 gangsta single from Compton, California rap artist Eazy E.