PopTodd

Mississippi Nights is GONE? damn. Saw some great shows there: X, Jonathan Richman, Television... (I went to Mizzou for a few years in the late 80's, early 90's)

Robert Pollard - "Sweet Child O' Mine" (like he doesn't have enough songs of his own!)

The High Llamas - Hawaii Bob Dylan - Nashville Skyline Shrimp Boat - Some Biscuit + Daylight Savings The Best of the Johnny Cash Show - 1969 to 1971

I would love to see Andrew Bird take on "Paris, 1919" (John Cale). You?

Only good GnR cover is their take on: Fear - "I Don't Care About You" because I actually believe it.

Thanks, pifin! I updated the page again, with the first half of songs being me and my bands covering others, and the second half being other folks covering my songs. Seems like a thing.

I have updated my MUXTAPE page with old bands' covers of: Prince - "When Doves Cry" (noise-rock version) Naked Raygun - "Rat Patrol" (straight-forward, but faster) Del Shannon - "Runaway" (just an excuse for me to play the organ solo on guitar) HERE: http://www.hoponpop.muxtape.com

"I Want You To Want Me" - Dwight Yoakam works surprisingly well. And just goes to prove that a great song is a great song, no matter what genre you shoehorn it into.

Que Sera, Sera - Sly & The Family Stone A Hazy Shade Of Winter - Bangles Take Me Home, Country Roads - Toots & The Maytalls Eight Miles High - H

Agreed. On record, but I have seen them live, and their reputation for amazing live shows is NOT just hyperole.

They are all too young to have had their tastes warped by the sewage line. Pure good taste. Nice.

I was listening to John Cale - Paris, 1919 this weekend. And, all weekend after that, both of my kids were walking around singing to themselves: "You're a ghost la la la la..." And were asking me questions about the song. My oldest also informed me: "Dad, I want that song on my iPod." And, it was not an intentional exposure, I was just listening to the album whilst folding laundry, when they heard the song and poked their heads in... the song having piqued their interest.

Mazzy Star - She Hangs Brightly Harry Nilsson - Son OF Schmilsson John Cale - Vintage Violence British Sea Power - The Decline Of British Sea Power Big Star - 3rd/Sister Lovers

And King is back. Cool. LINK: http://www.timeout.com/chicago/events/musi...kill-suffrajett Chamber Strings play the very same room the night before Urge. So cool.

Tim Buckley - Goodbye and Hello Built To Spill - Keep It Like a Secret Nick Lowe - Jesus of Cool Kings Of Leon - A Ha Shake Heartbreak

I saw a legend that I had no idea was a legend until he started playing: Dan Penn & Spooner Oldham They opened for Nick Lowe about 10 years ago when I saw him at the Park West (Chicago) and, although their names sounded familiar, I had no idea what I was in for. You may know Spooner from Neil Young's Harvest band. But Dan is the songwriter who brought you such classics as "Cry Like a Baby" (The Box Tops), "Cry Like a Man" (The Purify Brothers), "Dark End Of the Street" (Aretha Franklin/The Commitments/Flying Burrito Brothers), "Do Right Woman/Do Right Man" (Aretha Franklin), and too ma

Wish that I had access to YouTube. Damn.

I'm digging that, too! Very nice work. I really enjoy the slide; nice and spacey. And the "25 or 6 to 4" cover is hillarious! Sound like something that I would have done when I was 16, too. (And you and I are the same age, pifin. So, the same timeframe.)

Nice version, Lam. I'm curious as to how many folks are actually listening to these, or is everyone just posting their links and then staying away? Now I gotta go listen to more folks.

This is my solo/acoustic version of Dan Penn's "Dark End Of the Street". Starts a little shakey, but I settled down. And, there was somebody else who covered one of MY songs: "I Do". That was kinda cool. (My original is more along the lines of Everly Bros by way of Nick Lowe.)

Worst. Venue. Ever.

iTunes shuffle and www.iacmusic.com (whatever I can find)

"Set Me Free, Rosalee" - Los Lobos "Rosie" - Jackson Browne (somebody had to have mentioned that already, no?) Bands: Beulah

I seen Roger. Also saw Pink Floyd back in 1988 or 89 or whatever it was... sans Roger. Roger solo was better than that faux Floyd. Also saw Stevie Ray Vaughan at Alpine Valley, WI. The night before he died. So, his penultimate performace, not his last. (I love that word: "penultimate"!)

Anything by 999