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"Evil Woman", sometimes titled "Evil Woman (Don't Play Your Games with Me)", is a song by Minneapolis–St. Paul–based band Crow, on their 1969 album Crow Music. It reached number 19 on the US Billboard Hot 100 pop chart and number 65 in Australia.
In 1969, Crow's debut album Crow Music was recorded. The single "Evil Woman (Don't Play Your Games With Me)" made the Top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 that fall, peaking at No. 19 the following January. [4] Crow by Crow and Mosaic were the follow-up releases in 1970 and 1971, respectively. Several later singles managed to chart, although none ...
Evil Woman may refer to: "Evil Woman" (Crow song), later covered by Black Sabbath ... "Evil Woman", a song by The Doobie Brothers from their album The Captain and Me;
The track "Evil Man" was originally recorded as "Evil Woman" by the band Crow, [8] more famously remembered for the version Black Sabbath released in January 1970. Ike & Tina Turner's recording is gender-swapped, describing a man rather than a woman. The album peaked at No. 13 on the Billboard Soul LP's chart and at No. 130 on the Top LP's ...
They recorded their first single, "Evil Woman" (a cover of a song by the band Crow), at Trident Studios. "Evil Woman" was released on 9 January 1970 through Philips subsidiary Fontana Records. Later releases were handled by Philips' newly formed progressive rock label, Vertigo Records. "Evil Woman" failed to chart.
The band also recorded a cover of "Evil Woman," a song that had been an American hit for the band Crow. In his autobiography, Iommi admits the band reluctantly agreed to do the song at the behest of their manager Jim Simpson, who insisted they record something commercial.
Although the Brothers' scrubbing worked to distort the stories' portrayal of women, it'd be tough to prove that they're to blame for all of the patriarchal forces at work in the fairy tales we know. Women are disproportionately the subjects of violence in both the 1810 and 1812 collections, and in both, they have far fewer lines of dialogue ...
The song was released as a single in the Netherlands and received some airplay there. Ron Blomberg recalled he and Yankee captain Thurman Munson liking the song for its positive message "about people coming together to change things for the better," describing the song as having "pretty cosmic" words, and named his book about Munson after this ...