Music Recommendations from All Over
I've completely reordered this lens, as it was getting too long for anything to be easily found. I'm breaking the list into more manageable chunks. You can try my separate list of cover songs and standards lenses if you're looking for a particular song. Youcan use the table of contents below to find your favorite songs of yore (as long as your yore was more than about a year ago and you have the similar favorites to mine).
What Kinds of Music Lenses Are Not-Pop?
- Music of the Month Lenses
- Lenses About Types of Songs or Sub-Genres
- Lenses About Musicians and Bands
- Music Lovers: David Dye, Dick Clark, and Me
- My Monkey-Brain Debate and TwttrStrm Lenses
- Music for the Holidays
- Lenses Dedicated to Blues and Jazz Standards
- Lenses About Rock Song Cover Versions
- Martin Sexton Lyrics
- Miscellaneous Lyrics Lenses
- Oingo Boingo Lyrics Lenses
- The Pierces Lyrics
- Southern Culture on the Skids Lyrics Lenses
- WookieFoot Lyrics Lenses
- Looking for Any Particular Music?
Music of the Month Lenses
One per Year, On-Going
I've put the 2007 and 2008 Music of the Month recommendations on their own lenses, as the main lens was insanely long.-
Music of the Month: 2008 Recommendations
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Because I've been doing these monthly band selections for so long, having them all on one page got to be too long. I've got my 2007 Music of the Month choices listed separately and now I'm moving the recommendations from 2008 to their own home, as we...
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Music of the Month: Not-Pop Recommendations
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I've gathered here a collection of monthly music recommendations and a few bonus articles about music. Each month, I highlight a band or music resource that deserves more attention but have not made their major breakthrough. Because there have be...
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Music of the Month: 2007 Recommendations
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My main Music of the Month recommendation list was getting so long that the fabulous artists and music sources I recommended required scrolling through about five pages of newer suggestions. How could those bands and web sites get the attention they...
Lenses About Types of Songs or Sub-Genres
Love Songs, Hip Hop, and Nonsense
This is a very loose category, but some sorts of songs intrigue me. Here are the five I've created so far.-
Scat Singing and Nonsense Songs: Playing with Words
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Folks have been doing the verbal two-step with scat singing for a hundred years. The creativity and virtuosity that scat allows a singer to display within the confines of any song make it a popular medium. And some of the most fun songs take scat to...
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Old-School Rap and Hip Hop
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The Beastie Boys, Run DMC, Ice T and Ice Cube, Midnight Star and Doug E Fresh: if these names make you want to start breakin' and pop-lockin', you've come to the right place. Old-School rap and hip hop took elements from funk, disco, jazz, and blues,...
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Women with the Blues Video Showcase
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When listing the great blues musicians, the seminal artists of the genre, most often only men come to mind. Women, however, have been getting and singing the blues for just as long as their male counterparts have. Here you'll find videos of fantastic...
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The Evolution of Ska Music
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Ska music has developed from its Jamaican roots in the 1950s and 60s into a worldwide phenomenon that has come in waves of change, incorporating jazz, bop, rock and roll, and punk music as it grew. Here, I've gathered some of the biggest names from t...
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Top 10 Best Love Song Duets
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Some of the most romantic songs recorded have been duets, chances for people who, romantically involved or not, enjoy performing together enough to create a love song that touches couples for decades to come. These songs create the perfect mood for w...
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The Top 10 Creepiest Love Songs
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Some of the most popular love songs, if spoken to a lover, would be creepy or downright declarations of stalking. Professing your undying love and devotion shouldn't make your beloved consider a restraining order. Singing a beautiful love song, on th...
Lenses About Musicians and Bands
These lenses focus on a musician or band in general, rather than on a particular song. I've got at least one and as many as five lyrics lenses for each of these bands listed below, as well.-
The Boston Pops Orchestra
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The Boston Symphony Orchestra has been performing their Boston Pops series since 1900, although the lighter format dates back to 1885. Few other American institutions have lasted as long or been as widely-loved as the orchestra's annual concert tours...
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Kirsty MacColl: Humor, Tragedy, and Song
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From her witty satires to her songs of longing, Kirsty MacColl was a consummate singer and songwriter. Her voice, creativity, and sense of fun allowed her to cross genre lines and build a strong following. Unfortunately, the careless pilo...
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Taj Mahal: True Maestro
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I must confess that I've only been a fan of Taj Mahal for fifteen years. Then again, I'm not forty, yet, so that's about half of my life. I clearly remember the first time I heard him, on a local college station, singing Big-Legged Mamas are Back in...
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WookieFoot: Maximize Your Bliss with Beats
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WookieFoot loves music and plays across half a dozen styles to create meaningful, dance-able tunes. Your mind will expand while your toes tap. Learn more about the music, the philosophy, and the charity work that this band lives every day. They're wh...
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Bo Diddley
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From his first hit in 1955 to his last breath in 2008, Bo Diddley stood at the crossroads between the Chicago blues tradition and the future of rock and roll. His songs have been covered and imitated by musicians around the world. The Bo Diddley soun...
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Ella Fitzgerald Video Showcase
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Ella Fitzgerald was deservedly the most well-known and well-loved jazz singer of the twentieth century. Her career spanned decades and spawned a million imitators. Few could match the power and range of Fitzgerald's distinctive voice or the joyous pe...
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Wynton Marsalis
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Jazz trumpeter, composer, and even author Wynton Marsalis has been wowing audiences with his style and creativity since he began performing with the New Orleans Philharmonic at the tender age of 14. At the same time, he played trumpet in a funk band,...
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Danny Elfman
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For those who don't remember Dead Man's Party or Weird Science, Danny Elfman will be a surprise and a treat. Not only did he head an iconic 80's New Wave group, Oingo Boingo, but he composes music for some of the best - and the strangest - that...
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Southern Culture On The Skids
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If you've ever laughed at one of those lists of redneck, hillbilly, or trailer trash traits, Southern Culture on the Skids is right up your alley. Explore their raucous style and humor, from their 50s-inspired surf instrumentals to their biting redne...
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Deborah Harry
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Whether you're jamming to Deborah Harry's latest single or rocking to Blondie's classic punk hits, you have to admit that she can sure make music. While many people are familiar with only the big pop hits of the 80s that she made with Blondie, Debbie...
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Shirley Bassey Video Showcase
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Wales-born Shirley Bassey has been the singing heart of glitz and glam for fifty years. Her first hit, The Banana Boat Song (Day-O), came in 1957 and her powerful voice began appearing in James Bond films with the movie Goldfinger in 1964. Bassey's v...
Daily Music Recommendations
Snappy Songs from the Not-Pop Jukebox
Fetching RSS feed... please stand byMusic Lovers: David Dye, Dick Clark, and Me
People Who Know but Don't Make Music
I've included my lens on David Dye and the World Cafe, American Bandstand, and my favorite places to find great new music. If you've got a favorite radio personality, blogger, or other well-known music lover who deserves a lens, please let me know.-
David Dye & World Cafe
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David Dye has been serving up tasty new music at the World Cafe since 1991. New artists and bands with new albums swing by and chat, play their songs, and talk about their own favorite music. Between live segments, Mr. Dye offers treats from across a...
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American Bandstand Video Showcase
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Before there was Soul Train, before there was Solid Gold, before there was even MTV, American Bandstand introduced new pop music and new dances to people around the country and let real music fans rate new songs in front of millions. Dick Clark was t...
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Places to Listen to Free Music On-Line
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I'm a music blogger. I run the Not-Pop Jukebox, hence my name, and a monthly music recommendation page. While I do have a prodigious music library of my own, my blog would quickly stagnate without sources where I can listen to free music and sample t...
My Monkey-Brain Debate and TwttrStrm Lenses
Tell me off or support my side, please.
Whether you love these topics or hate them, there's room for you to spout off about them. Share your favorite song with the world and what you're watching on Netflix, as well. There's a place for you to include a link to your own page about Xanadu or cover song versions, or to add supporting evidence that proves just how right you are. (I've snuck my HTML help lens in here, because it doesn't fit any other category and I don't intend to do enough off-topic lenses to justify a separate category for them.)-
What's your favorite song?
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I write a lot about my favorite songs, and I decided that it was time to give everyone else a chance to have some input. Tell me your favorite song and who performs it. If you just can't name one, post an album or a band that really moves you. Let me...
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Do you stream movies or shows on demand from Netflix? What are you watching?
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The increasing availability of television series and movies at the click of a button, combined with ever-larger computer monitors or TVs with an X-Box attached, has made Netflix's ability to play a selection instantly a must-have for movie buffs and...
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Easy HTML Code for Creative Lenses
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I'm not one to go crazy adding color and "splash" to a page, but learning a little CSS and HTML code to spice up your content makes it unique and appealing to readers. Here I'll share some of the code tidbits that help me to make professional and app...
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Xanadu: Roller-Disco Cheese or Musical Masterpiece
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Xanadu: Roller-Disco Cheese or Musical Masterpiece? I must confess that I love Xanadu, because it's a steaming pile of roller-disco cheese. My siblings and I spent many a night skating around in circles with our friends and neighbors, disco ball twir...
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Song Cover Versions Rock!
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Song Cover Versions Rock! While there has been many a musical misstep over the decades, some songs just beg to be covered. Imagine if only Bob Dylan ever sang Bob Dylan songs like Knockin' on Heaven's Door or no one covered Leadbelly's fabulous Black...
Music for the Holidays
Christmas and Winter Standards
I'm making lenses to share some of the many, many versions of great Christmas songs that have been recorded. They include music videos, sample cover versions, and lyrics. They also include guitar tabs/chords or sheet music sources, depending on the song. The Christmas play list lens includes links to the lyrics for all of the holiday songs listed.-
Mele Kalikimaka: The Hawaiian Christmas Carol
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Robert Anderson, born in Honolulu, Hawaii and better known as R. Alex Anderson, wrote Mele Kalikimaka in the 1940s. The first major recording came from Bing Crosby with the Andrews Sisters, from Decca Records, in 1950. Although it's not the best-know...
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Feliz Navidad: A Merry Christmas Song
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In 1970, Jose Feliciano wrote Feliz Navidad and taught the world to wish each other a Merry Christmas en espanol. Little did anyone suspect that the bouncy little tune would become one of the most-played holiday songs in the world. But one listen wil...
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White Christmas: A Holiday Standard
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What lyrics conjure up more memories than, "I'm dreaming...of a white Christmas..." Whether you love the traditional Bing Crosby version, Martina McBride's country-pop version, or the hundreds of other takes on this classic, White C...
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The Christmas Song
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When you take a song written by wonderful Mel Torme and Bob Wells, then have smooth Nat King Cole and his trio record it, you get an instant Christmas standard. That's what happened with The Christmas Song in 1946. Since then, the song has been perfo...
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Baby It's Cold Outside: A Winter Standard
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Frank Loesser wrote Baby It's Cold Outside for he and his wife, Lynn, to perform at a dinner party in 1944. The song was such a hit that the two were popular guests for years. They were so well known for the song, in fact, that Loesser decided to giv...
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Making a Christmas Music Play List
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Whether you're having a gathering or simply want a soundtrack for your family's celebrations, Christmas carols and holiday songs help take the edge off winter's chill and remind people that holidays are for celebrating your beliefs and each other rat...
Where Can You Find These Songs?
Lenses Dedicated to Blues and Jazz Standards
Sometimes, a song is so well-known and widely covered that it has been performed by dozens of artists for decades. I love songs like that. Here are my lenses about those songs, with more planned. If you've got a favorite blues or jazz standard about which I haven't yet written, please let me know and I'll bump it up the list!-
Sweet Georgia Brown: A Whistlin' Jazz Standard
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Ben Bernie and Maceo Pinkard got together and composed a little ditty, for which Kenneth Casey wrote some saucy lyrics. Thus, Sweet Georgia Brown was born, a song which Bernie and His Orchestra recorded in 1926, at the height of the roaring 20s, and...
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Caravan: A Jazz Standard
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Although the original recording of Caravan was made in 1936 by Barney Bigard And His Jazzopators, Duke Ellington composed the music for this jazzy cover song recorded it many times. Then again, Irving Mills wrote the lyrics and the song was based on...
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Summertime By George Gershwin: The Greatest Cover Song Ever
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Everbody who's anybody in the music world has covered George Gershwin's Summertime at one point or another. From mournful, operatic versions true to the original aria to Janice Joplin's throaty shout-blues to Billy Stewart's exuberant scat, Gershwin'...
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Mack the Knife: A Swingin' Standard
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For a complete explanation of where Mack the Knife came from (and why you ought not be too taken with the scoundrel), check The Straight Dope. This lens picks up at the point where Louis Armstrong recorded the smash hit swing version of the song in 1...
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The Banana Boat Song: Day-O
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The Banana Boat Song, also known as Day-O, grew out of a traditional Caribbean folk song. Trinidadian Edric Connor first recorded The Banana Boat Song in England around 1954, under the title Day Dah Light (Banana Loaders Song), then The Tarriers and...
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Sweet Home Chicago: A Blues Standard
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Like many blues songs, Sweet Home Chicago has shadowy origins based in borrowed riffs and rhythms from older songs. The first recording under that name, however, came from legendary blues-man Robert Johnson and was released in 1937. Most sources sugg...
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Ain't Misbehavin': A Swing Standard
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Fats Waller wrote Ain't Misbehavin' with Andy Retzlaff and Harry Brooks, if the stories are to be believed, in forty-five minutes as a last-minute addition for the opening of their show "Hot Chocolates" in 1929. Would that everyone could invent such...
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It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)
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Irving Mills explained to the world, in 1931, that It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got that Swing, and the world listened. Duke Ellington kicked off the Swing Era with the song in the thirties and big bands all around the country picked up this fun...
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You Give Me Fever
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Little Willie John had a Top 25 hit on the US charts in 1956 with Fever, a song written by Eddie Cooley and Otis Blackwell (under the name John Davenport). Two years later, Peggy Lee recorded her own version of the song with somewhat different lyrics...
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I've Got You Under My Skin: A Cole Porter Standard
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Cole Porter wrote I've Got You Under My Skin in 1936, as part of the score for the movie "Born to Dance", which fans of Jimmy Stewart may remember as starring Eleanor Powell. (Trivia tidbit: Virginia Bruce actually performed the song in the movie.) T...
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Something's Gotta Give
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Johnny Mercer wrote Something's Gotta Give for Fred Astaire's movie "Daddy Long Legs", released in 1955. From there, the song has taken on a life of its own. It was covered and reimagined by The McQuire Sisters that same year and various versions fro...
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One Note Samba: A Bossa Nova Standard
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Antonio Carlos (or Tom) Jobim wrote the music--and translated Newton Mendonca's Portuguese lyrics into English--for Samba Uma Nota So, or One Note Samba, but the song was first recorded by Stan Getz for his 1962 album "Jazz Samba". The song went on t...
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Ain't Nobody's Business
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Would you believe that there are three songs, all having been recorded for decades, expressing identical sentiments that it "ain't nobody's business" what the performer does? While Ain't Nobody's Business If I Do and Ain't Nobody's Business But My Ow...
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People Get Ready: A Gospel-Inspired Standard
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Curtis Mayfield wrote People Get Ready for The Impressions, who had their biggest hit with the song in 1965. The song has been credited with changing the face of popular music, and dozens of singers and bands have recorded cover versions ever since....
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I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate
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Consider the Roaring 20s, with flappers and their fringe-covered dresses dancing the shimmy while goggle-eyed fellows stand by admiringly. This song would likely have been on the playlist of the band that was playing at that dance. Around 1915, Arma...
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Rock Me, Baby: A Blues Crossover Standard
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Rock Me, Baby has been bouncing around the blues world since its first recording in 1940 by Big Bill Broonzy, and has been covered and reimagined by dozens of musicians of both blues and rock-and-roll fame. The song has crossed genre boundaries and h...
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Route 66: A Modern Standard
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Whether you remember Nat King Cole crooning about Route 66 in the 40s and 50s, Depeche Mode rocking the way down the road in the 80s, or you first heard John Mayer or Chuck Berry singing the song in the movie Cars, this song has been moving and inspi...
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Stagger Lee: A Murderous Blues Standard
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It seems that folk and blues songs about otherwise minor historical characters, like Frankie and Johnny and Stagger Lee, make for lasting standards. The history of Stack O'Lee or Stagger Lee dates back to at least 1895, but the song may predate the m...
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Frankie and Johnny: A Murderous Folk Music Standard
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Frankie and Johnny has been covered and recorded for a hundred years. While the music for Frankie and Johnny was copyrighted to Hughie Cannon in 1904, there have been various claims regarding the authorship of the lyrics. Some claim that the song goe...
Lenses About Rock Song Cover Versions
Some songs just beg to be covered, whether to completely change the genre or to try and emulate the original artist. Here are the lenses that I've written about some of those songs. Yet again, please drop me a note below if you've got a favorite cover song that I've neglected. I'm always looking for more!-
Cecilia Song Cover Versions
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Paul Simon wrote Cecilia and the song first appeared on the Simon and Garfunkel album "Bridge over Troubled Water" in 1970. Whether because that original version was so amazingly well done or simply because it was so popular--reaching #4 in the US--n...
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Knockin' on Heaven's Door Cover Versions
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Bob Dylan wrote Knockin' on Heaven's Door as a part of his soundtrack for a movie about Billy the Kid in the early 1970s. Whether it was the imagery of the lyrics or the global fascination with cowboys and bandits, the song was an instant success. Kn...
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The Peter Gunn Theme Song
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Peter Gunn had a theme song, and it's been re-made and remixed since his television show debuted in 1958. Once it hit the airwaves, a new hit song began making its way through musical genres year after year. From the Duane Eddy smash in 1960 through...
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Big Yellow Taxi: An Environmental Standard
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Joni Mitchell wrote Big Yellow Taxi and first recorded the song for her 1970 album, "Ladies of the Canyon". While the title refers to the last verse, in which a big yellow taxi "took away my old man", the song became famous for its environmental stan...
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I Fought the Law: A Rebel Standard
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In 1959, Sonny Curtis and The Crickets recorded I Fought the Law. No one took much notice until The Bobby Fuller Four re-recorded the song in 1965, changing Sonny's zip gun to a six gun but otherwise remaining faithful to the sound of the original. P...
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James Bond Theme Song Covers
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Perhaps the best measure of how cool a character has become is how many different bands play your theme song. From the release of the first 007 movie, Dr. No, in 1962 the James Bond theme has captured the imaginations of musicians in every genre and...
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American Pie: An American Standard
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Folk singer/songwriter Don McLean wrote American Pie, ostensibly about the plan crash that killed some of the most popular and promising musicians of the day in 1959. The song is a tribute to Buddy Holly and a lamentation of the decline of rock and r...
My Favorite Albums
Music to Love and Enjoy
Anthology
Why pick one Oingo Boingo album when there's a great compilation?!
Friday Night in San Francisco (Stereo SACD)
Who knew acoustic could be so electrifying?
Keb' Mo'
His first and still my favorite: bluesy, sweet, and beautifully done.
Give 'em Enough Rope
Sure, you can Rock the Casbah, but Julie's Been Working for the Drug Squad!
Martin Sexton Lyrics
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Martin Sexton: Diggin' Me Lyrics
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How's about a cup Not coffee okay tea That's fine with me Meet at 8:15 All right 6:30's fine Just be with me Anytime of day Anyplace you say Just look like you do Oh it's my lucky day I am here to stay with you I'm diggin' me diggin' you Diggin' me...
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Martin Sexton: Diner Lyrics
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Martin Sexton has written an ode to what used to be a US icon that dotted the landscape, as American as Route 66 and apple pie: the prefab, chrome-coated diner. They were the fast food of the fifties, greasy spoons with cheap food and lots of it. But...
Miscellaneous Lyrics Lenses
These are lenses for bands for whom I've only done one lyrics lens thus far. I suspect that will change for most of them, but for the moment these are the lonely singles.-
Two Man Gentlemen Band: William Howard Taft Lyrics
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The Two-Man Gentlemen Band combine a wicked sense of humor, an old-fashioned taste in musical instruments, and a love for American history. In William Howard Taft they display all of these with a tribute to that famously-large president. Enjoy the ba...
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Kirsty MacColl: In These Shoes Lyrics
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At the end of her life, Kirsty MacColl explored a mix of her own inimitable style and the Cuban music she had come to love. On her last album, "Tropical Brainstorm", she more fully infused her own music the a Latin flavor. Of all the songs on the alb...
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There's No One as Irish as Barack Obama
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For those of you who missed it, Barack Obama acknowldged in 2007 that his great-great-great grandfather had come from a tiny town in Ireland, one Moneygall in County Offaly, confirmed by church records in Ireland. Naturally, the Irish were quick to c...
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The Mighty Mighty Bosstones: Royal Oil Lyrics
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Even those who are not fans of third-wave ska heroes The Mighty Mighty Bosstones can appreciate this bouncy song with its cheery take on an anti-drug message. Not only will the song stick in your head, but it makes important points about what drugs d...
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The Dead Milkmen: Suart Lyrics
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The Dead Milkmen recorded strong and witty punk in the 1980s that grew a strong underground following. Stuart was one of the band's best and most-known songs. The spoken-word style of Stuart allowed the Dead Milkmen to record a standard-length song...
Oingo Boingo Lyrics Lenses
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Oingo Boingo: Stay Lyrics
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This is not the first time you tried to get away This is not a party where people know your name This is not a classroom with teacher at the board This is not a cat show with prizes at the door Go! Don't you go Won't you stay with me one more day If...
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Oingo Boingo: No Spill Blood Lyrics
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Originally released on Oingo Boingo's too-little-heard 1983 album, "Good for Your Soul", No Spill Blood combines a bit of social commentary with the strong imagery of HG Wells's The Island of Dr. Moreau to make a powerful song. The song includes the...
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Oingo Boingo: Weird Science Lyrics
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If you're too young to remember the 80s (or lived under a rock and missed it), the movie Weird Science and its wild theme song from Oingo Boingo may have escaped your notice. It's a combination of B-movie goofiness with a full horn sect...
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Oingo Boingo: Try to Believe Lyrics
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Well I wish real hard when I close my eyes If I could change the world--would I even try (Try to believe) If I found a reason to regain my pride Oh if I try to believe--try to believe CHORUS It's so hard to find an answer It's so hard to stand alone...
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Oingo Boingo: We Close Our Eyes Lyrics
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While Oingo Boingo's stock content consisted of social commentary and odd juxtapositions, they could do a lovely love song from time to time, in their own, unmistakable way. Such songs number among those of the band's that pack the most emotional imp...
The Pierces Lyrics
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The Pierces: Boy in a Rock and Roll Band Lyrics
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La da da da-da-da-da da da dum La da da da-da da dum La da da da-da-da-da da da dum La da da da-da da dum How deep is your ocean? How high is your sky? I'd love to put our love into motion But I'd have to ask myself why. Well, I can't tell you how...
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The Pierces: Sticks and Stones Lyrics
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Allison and Catherine Pierce have recorded two albums filled with their dark brand of pop music as The Pierces. While some songs observe life and love with their black senses of humor, Sticks and Stones takes a different turn. The song tells the sto...
Southern Culture on the Skids Lyrics Lenses
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Southern Culure on the Skids: Liquored Up and Lacquered Down Lyrics
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If you're looking for the best mocking of Southern stereotypes, look no further than Southern Culture on the Skids and their anthem, Liquored Up and Lacquered Down, to give you the skinny on the big hair, the booze, and the bars that make of those st...
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Southern Culture on the Skids: Banana Pudding Lyrics
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Let Southern Culture on the Skids help you celebrate that most Southern of puddings, banana pudding. Even the snobbiest of food lovers among you must admit to having a secret love for this squishy dessert, best enjoyed with well-cooked pudding and le...
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Southern Culture on the Skids: My House Has Wheels
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Southern Culture on the Skids or SCOTS, as they are known to their fans, writes songs about the seedy but happy underbelly of life in the American South. My House Has Wheels, in particular, embodies their attitude that you can be poor, trashy, and st...
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Southern Culture on the Skids: Whole Lotta Things Lyrics
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Well, I had a good daydream I woke and it's gone But the taste in my mouth seems to linger on Rubbin' my eyes, lookin' down at my shoes Said, "Man, there's a lotta things I'd like to do. Whole lotta things that I'd like to do. A lot in this world th...
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Southern Culture on the Skids: Camel Walk Lyrics
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Baby, Would you eat that there snack cracker In your special outfit for me? Please? Ow-wee! Yo, ye pharaohs, let us walk Through this barren desert In search of truth And some pointy boots And maybe a few snack crackers. Ow-wee! Baby, you make me wa...
WookieFoot Lyrics Lenses
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WookieFoot: Falling Down Trying Lyrics
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Are you falling down drunk, are you falling down trying? Do you walk with the sheep, do you roar like a lion? Are you singing your war cry or are you just crying? If I'm not falling down drunk I'll be falling down trying. My old friend Mick McQuire...
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WookieFoot: Have to Laugh Lyrics
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"Hey, do you know why, why I laugh? I'll tell you..." CHORUS I have to laugh, I have to laugh I have to laugh, I have to laugh You have to laugh, you have to laugh It never will be as bad as you think You have to laugh, you have to laugh Well, I'm...
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WookieFoot: Plead Insanity Lyrics
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(Oh, no, I can't do that!) The emperor is naked but he swears he wears the clothes And he's making the big decisions, catching the tigers by the toes Check out the Chicken Little Jimmy screaming skies are falling down And where the sound of synergy s...
Looking for Any Particular Music?
What's your favorite song? Do you know of a band that I might love? Drop me a note and let me know! I might do a lens on the band or at least hunt down the lyrics for the song.
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- arncyn arncyn Oct 27, 2009 @ 1:51 am
- Love this lens, 5* from me! It's refreshing to hear about music that's "not pop" (:
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- Tipi Tipi Aug 15, 2009 @ 8:52 pm
- What a lovely lensography with the music collection!
I'm going to add a link to it on my lensography,
I collect lensograph links there. Lol! :)
Susie (91.90 FM Yea!)
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- kellywissink kellywissink Feb 9, 2009 @ 8:02 pm
- Welcome to the Squidoo 50 lens Club.
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- Jewelsofawe Jewelsofawe Jan 11, 2009 @ 5:47 pm
- Great lens!
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- poutine poutine Dec 6, 2008 @ 1:06 pm
- Lots of choice here in this lens.
Will check a few of the bands mentionned.
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- idc5 idc5 Nov 30, 2008 @ 3:41 pm
- thanks for your help on squidu. this is a great all inclusive lens! 5*
check out these genres: turntable jazz and underground hip-hop, I promise you it's nothing like the garbage you hear on the radio or MTV! For turntable jazz: DJ Rob Swift. A great place to start for underground hip-hop: A Tribe Called Quest and People Under the Stairs - both groups have feel good beats and great lyrics ( check them out on imeem or last.fm ). hope they make your not-pop list :D
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- TheGreenerMe TheGreenerMe Nov 21, 2008 @ 6:17 pm
- Great lensography, you definitely have an eclectic bunch of musicians featured! I'm going to lensroll this to our lensography.
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- spirituality spirituality Oct 17, 2008 @ 12:31 pm
- Great lensography. Nice to see how much you've been building here.
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