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Starr's version of the song was used as the basis for a cover version by Ugly Rumours, a group formed by Tony Blair while at university. The song was released by the Stop the War Coalition and credited to Ugly Rumours, with the band being fronted by a lookalike of Blair. It peaked at number 21 on the UK Singles Chart in March 2007.
Written amidst a turbulent and emotionally unstable period in Yeah Yeah Yeahs' history, the angst that colored that time translates into a sexually charged body of songs. On their choice of producer, Karen O stated, "Nick Launay was the natural choice having produced PiL Flowers of Romance, collectively a favorite between us. I put that record ...
Yeah Yeah Yeahs discography Yeah Yeah Yeahs in December 2002 Studio albums 5 EPs 4 Compilation albums 1 Singles 15 Video albums 2 Music videos 15 American indie rock band Yeah Yeah Yeahs have released five studio albums, one compilation album, four extended plays, 15 singles, two video albums, and 15 music videos. The band formed in New York City in 2000, and consists of lead singer Karen O ...
Yeah Yeah Yeahs cover the song on the album Heroes, a recording for the War Child charity organization. New Model Army covered the song during their 2001 tour, shortly after Joey Ramone's death. Shonen Knife, the all-female band from Osaka , covered the song on their 2012 Ramones tribute album Osaka Ramones, with bassist Ritsuko Taneda on vocals.
Double album: half compilation, half new material; 6 7 RIAA: Gold [8] The Best of the Music Band: Released: 1982; Label: MCA Records — — The Best of War... and More: Released: 1987; Label: Avenue Records; Includes two new tracks and a remix; 156 — RIAA: Platinum [11] The Best of Eric Burdon and War: Released: 1996; Label: MGM Records ...
This power-struggle came to a head in 1983, when Idol and his label, Chrysalis Records, disagreed about the cover art for his breakthrough sophomore album, Rebel Yell.So, in order to get his way ...
The album attained the number one spot on Billboard, and was Billboard magazine's Album of the Year as the best-selling album of 1973. [2] In addition to being Billboard's #1 album of 1973, the album was ranked number 444 on Rolling Stone magazine's original list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. [3] The title track became a gold record.
James Moody released a version of the song on his 1973 album Sax & Flute Man. [12] Sonny Stitt released a version of the song on his 1973 album Mr. Bojangles. [13] George Shearing released a version of the song on his 1974 album The Way We Are. [14] George Benson released a version of the song as a single in 1977, but it did not chart. [15]