AudreyMarks

Two great artists, two completely different tunes, just one name. Here are The Routers and The Cars, with "Let's Go". This one's kinda tricky, because if you listen to the Cars' song, you can tell it was loosely based on The Routers' song, but it's not a cover version. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

This was supposed to be a 2-fer, but there are three tunes with this title, so I put all three together. First is ABBA, then The Go-GO's, and lastly, Tears For Fears. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

Foreigner from 2017, with the 21st Century Orchestra & Chorus. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

Two great artists, two completely different tunes, just one name. Here are Glenn Frey and The Power Station with "The Heat Is On". The Power Station track sounds like "Some Like It Hot", but it's a separate track they did, kind of an alternate take, and they called it "The Heat Is On".

Two great artists, two completely different tunes, just one name. Here are The Doors, and .38 Special, with "Twentieth Century Fox". - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

Dire Straits (publicly) released six studio albums, three live albums and one E.P. With the exception of the first album, every full studio album they released, had a "title" track recorded for it. And with the exception of "Making Movies", every studio album that had a title track, contained it on the disc or tape. "Making Movies " was never publicly released, but I found it in a set called "On Every Demo". So, here's the title track to Making Movies, by Dire Straits. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

Greatest & Latest is a music album by the American rock band Warrant originally released in 1999. The album contains new recorded studio versions of their ("greatest") material with three previously unreleased ("latest") songs "The Jones", "Southern Comfort" and "Bad Tattoo." Background The album was re released twice in 2004 under new titles 'Cherry Pie all the Hitz 'n' More and the import version Most Wanted with slightly different track lists. The album has new versions of Warrant's biggest hit singles "Heaven", which peaked at number 2 on The Billboard Hot 100, and "Cherry Pie", which peaked at #10. The re-recorded "Heaven" and "Cherry Pie" were released as promo and later iTunes singles and were also released on several mixed compilation albums. In 2004, Jani Lane re-recorded acoustic versions of "Cherry Pie" and "Heaven" which appeared on the "VH1 Classic Metal Mania: Stripped" compilations. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

"Werewolves of London" is a song by American singer-songwriter Warren Zevon, written by Zevon, LeRoy Marinell and Waddy Wachtel. It was released on Excitable Boy (1978), Zevon's third studio album. The track featured Fleetwood Mac's Mick Fleetwood and John McVie on drums and bass respectively. The single was released by Asylum Records and was a top 40 US hit, the only one of Zevon's career, reaching No. 21 on the US Billboard Hot 100 that May. The song began as a joke by Phil Everly (of The Everly Brothers) to Zevon in 1975, over two years before the recording sessions for Excitable Boy. Everly had watched a television broadcast of the 1935 film Werewolf of London and "suggested to Zevon that he adapt the title for a song and dance craze." Zevon, Marinell and Wachtel played with the idea and wrote the song in about 15 minutes, all contributing lyrics that were transcribed by Zevon's then-wife Crystal. However, none of them took the song seriously. Soon after, Zevon's friend Jackson Browne saw the lyrics and thought "Werewolves of London" had potential and began performing the song during his own live concerts. T Bone Burnett also performed the song, on the first leg of Bob Dylan's Rolling Thunder Revue tour in the autumn of 1975. Burnett's version of the song included alternate or partially improvised lyrics mentioning stars from classical Hollywood cinema, along with mentions of vanished labor leader Jimmy Hoffa, and adult film stars Marilyn Chambers and Linda Lovelace. "Excitable Boy" and "Werewolves of London" were considered for, but not included on, Zevon's self-titled second album in 1976. According to Wachtel, "Werewolves of London" was "the hardest song to get down in the studio I've ever worked on." However, Wachtel "laid down his solo in one take." They tried at least seven different configurations of musicians in the recording studio before being satisfied with McVie and Fleetwood's contributions. Bob Glaub and Russ Kunkel were among the several musicians who auditioned; Zevon rejected them because he thought their playing was "too cute". Although 59 takes were recorded, Browne and Zevon selected the second take for the final mix. Wachtel recalled that the session began in the evening and went into the next morning. The protracted studio time and musicians' fees led to the song eating up most of the album's budget. A storefront with a large cartoon pig on it Lee Ho Fook in London—the werewolf goes here to get beef chow mein. The song's lyrics "He was looking for the place called Lee Ho Fook's / Gonna get a big dish of beef chow mein" refer to Lee Ho Fook, a Chinese restaurant on 15 Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown, which is in the West End of London. Egon Ronay's Dunlop Guide for 1974 discussed the restaurant and said it served Cantonese cuisine. In concerts, Zevon would often change the line "You better stay away from him, he'll rip your lungs out, Jim / I'd like to meet his tailor", to "And he's looking for James Taylor". Over Zevon's objections, Elektra Records chose "Werewolves of London" as the album's first single (he preferred "Johnny Strikes Up the Band" or "Tenderness on the Block"). The song was a quick hit, staying in the Billboard Top 40 chart for over a month. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

According to what I've read, way back in 1966, at Mississippi State, there was a sophomore named James Delaney Buffett. He went to a house party one night, & there was a guy in a corner of the front room, strumming a guitar. He was surrounded by girls. Young Jimmy thought to himself, 'If I could learn to play guitar, I could get a lot of girls, too.' A few songs later, the guitar player took a break & when the girls wandered off, young Mr. Buffett went over and introduced himself. He asked the guy if he could teach him how to play. The guy showed Jimmy the three basic cords, he needed to play almost anything. The next week, Jimmy bought himself a guitar, and the rest, as they say, is history. The guy who taught him those three chords was none other than Mississippi State Junior, George Ivan Morrison, better known as "Van". Here's the demo of his best known hit, "Brown Eyed Girl", which the late Jimmy Buffett did a cover of in 1983, as a tribute to the man who taught him those three chords. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

Bob Seger & Glenn Frey went way back to Michigan in the late 60's. There was a time when they were almost in the same band together, but it never happened. Bob did write a song for the Eagles, though. He only performed it once that I know of and here it is. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

From his single in 1977, Van Morrison, & from "The Catch" in 1984, Nazareth. Two great artists, two great tunes, just one name.

"Karn Evil 9" is an extended work by progressive rock group Emerson, Lake & Palmer, appearing on the album Brain Salad Surgery. A futuristic fusion of rock and classical themes, it was written by band members Keith Emerson and Greg Lake with former King Crimson lyricist Peter Sinfield. It is the fifth and final track on Brain Salad Surgery and, with a running length of 29 minutes and 37 seconds, is Emerson, Lake & Palmer's longest studio recording. Part or all of the song is included on many of the group's live albums and on all of the group's compilation albums and box sets. This is the complete 1st Impression, live. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

"Karn Evil 9" is an extended work by progressive rock group Emerson, Lake & Palmer, appearing on the album Brain Salad Surgery. A futuristic fusion of rock and classical themes, it was written by band members Keith Emerson and Greg Lake with former King Crimson lyricist Peter Sinfield. It is the fifth and final track on Brain Salad Surgery and, with a running length of 29 minutes and 37 seconds, is Emerson, Lake & Palmer's longest studio recording. The initial release of the album on vinyl split "Karn Evil 9" between the two sides due to its length, with a fade out/fade in between First Impression Parts 1 and 2. This video has parts 1 and 2 combined without the fade in the middle. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

"The Road to Hell" is a two-part song written by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea and released on the album of the same name. It was released as a single, with only part 2 on the A-side of the 7-inch. The single is Rea's biggest success in the United Kingdom, peaking at number 10 on the UK Singles Chart. The song was inspired by the frustrations of M25 and M4 motorway rush-hour traffic. This is the live version of both parts. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

"The Road to Hell" is a two-part song written by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea and released on the album of the same name. It was released as a single, with only part 2 on the A-side of the 7-inch. The single is Rea's biggest success in the United Kingdom, peaking at number 10 on the UK Singles Chart. The song was inspired by the frustrations of M25 and M4 motorway rush-hour traffic. This video contains both parts combined into the full song. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

David Knopfler (born 27 December 1952) is a British musician. He was born in Scotland, but raised in Blyth, near Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Together with his older brother Mark Knopfler, John Illsley, and Pick Withers, he founded the rock band Dire Straits in 1977, serving as rhythm guitarist on their first two albums. After quitting the band in 1980 during the recording of their third album, Knopfler embarked upon a solo career as a recording artist. Knopfler initially created smaller record labels, publishing companies, and indie labels. "Scarborough Fair" (Roud 12, Child 2) is a traditional English ballad. The song lists a number of impossible tasks given to a former lover who lives in Scarborough, North Yorkshire. The "Scarborough/Whittingham Fair" variant was most common in Yorkshire and Northumbria, where it was sung to various melodies, often using Dorian mode, with refrains resembling "parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme" and "Then she'll be a true love of mine." It appears in Traditional Tunes by Frank Kidson published in 1891, who claims to have collected it from Whitby. The famous melody was collected from Mark Anderson (1874–1953), a retired lead miner from Middleton-in-Teesdale, County Durham, England, by Ewan MacColl in 1947. This version was recorded by a number of musicians in the 20th century, including the most iconic version by the 1960s folk rock duo Simon & Garfunkel, who learned it from Martin Carthy. However, a slightly different version (referred to as "The Cambric Shirt", or "Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme") was recorded by John Lomax several years earlier in 1939, in the United States. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

From their fifth album, "Rampant" in 1974. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

From their 4th album, Loud N' Proud. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

From their debut album, in 1971. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

From their twenty-third album, "Big Dogz", in 2011. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

From their sixteenth album, "The Catch", in 1984. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

From their thirteenth album, "The Fool Circle", in 1981. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

From their eighth album, "Close Enough For Rock N' Roll", in 1976. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

December 21, 1979. Dire Straits played to a sold out house at the Rainbow. Even though they had only just released "Communiqué", there were songs from "Making Movies" and "ExtendeDancEPlay" in the playlist. Track List: 01. Down To The Waterline 02. Six Blade Knife 03. Once Upon A Time In The West 04. Lady Writer 05. Lions 06. Sultans Of Swing 07. Les Boys 08. Portobello Belle 09. News 10. What's The Matter, Baby? 11. Setting Me Up 12. In The Gallery 13. Solid Rock 14. Southbound Again 15. Where Do You Think You're Going? 16. Wild West End 17. Twisting By The Pool 18. Good Morning, Little Schoolgirl (With Phil Lynott) 19. That's Alright, Mama (With Phil Lynott) 20. Nadine (With Phil Lynott) 21. Keep On Knocking (With Phil Lynott) - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much.

Aerosmith (also known as "Featuring 'Dream On'") is the debut studio album by the American rock band Aerosmith of Boston, Massachusetts, released on January 5, 1973, by Columbia Records. "Dream On", originally released as a single in 1973, became an American top ten hit when re-released on 27 December 1975. The album peaked at number 21 on the US Billboard 200 album chart in 1976. This one's got the remix of "Dream On" as a bonus track. - *** Fair Use Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to this video or music. All rights belong to the artist(s) and their publisher(s) or producer(s). *** If you enjoy my videos, please hit the “Thumbs Up” and/or leave a comment. This lets Rumble know that people are actually watching my stuff here. Thank you very much. Track List: 1. Make It 2. Somebody 3. Dream On 4. One Way Street 5. Mama Kin 6. Write Me a Letter 7. Movin' Out 8. Walkin' the Dog 09. Dream On (Remix)