07-25-13: If You Cling Too Tightly You're Gonna Lose Control

"The Look Of Love" was written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David for the 1967 James Bond spoof Casino Royale. The version in that film was recorded by Dusty Springfield. Previous mixes included the single version by Isaac Hayes and The Zombies performing on the BBC.  This mix features Springfield's version along with the full album Hayes version and Nina Simone's studio recording.

"When Will I See You Again?" was a hit single for The Three Degrees in the fall of 1974. A previous mix included the single version as well as a cover by Marcia Griffiths. This mix features a Tom Moulton remix of the single as well as versions by Inner Circle and PJ Harvey.

One other song repeats this week: the album version of Milton Wright's "Friends And Buddies", with an early version as well.

Mobb Deep's "Got It Twisted" remix featuring Twista is built on a sample of Thomas Dolby's 1982 hit "She Blinded Me With Science". Lord Tariq and Peter Gunz' "Deja Vu (Uptown Baby)" is similarly built with a sample of Steely Dan's "Black Cow".

The rest: the guitar backing track to "Over The Hills And Far Away" by Led Zeppelin, Dexter Wansel's bouncy "I'll Never Forget (My Favorite Disco)", the chipper Feelin' Kinda Sunday by Nacny Sinatra with her father Frank, the rocking "Out Of Our Tree" by The Wailers, the wise "Hold On Loosely" by 38 Special, the rhythmic "Some Like It Hot" by The Power Station, Bust Rhymes' sounded "Ill Vibe" with Q-Tip and the reflective "I Drink" by Mary Gauthier.

Over The Hills And Far Away (backing track)          Led Zeppelin
The Look Of Love                                                      Isaac Hayes
Friends And Buddies                                                   Milton Wright
When Will I See You Again? (Tom Moulton remix)    The Three Degrees
Look Of Love                                                            Nina Simone
I'll Never Forget (My Favorite Disco)                       Dexter Wansel
Feelin' Kinda Sunday                            Nancy Sinatra w/ Frank Sinatra
When Will I See You Again?                                   Inner Circle
Out Of Our Tree                                                       The Wailers
Hold On Loosely                                                       38 Special
Deja Vu (Uptown Baby)                                           Lord Tariq ft. Peter Gunz
Some Like It Hot                                                       The Power Station
Ill Vibe                                                                      Busta Rhymes ft. Q-Tip
Friends And Buddies (early ver)                              Milton Wright
Got It Twisted (remix)                                              Mobb Deep ft. Twista
When Will I See You Again?                                   PJ Harvey
I Drink                                                                      Mary Gauthier
The Look Of Love                                                   Dusty Springfield                                        

07-18-13: How Can I Show You I'm Glad I Got To Know You?

"This Guy's In Love With You" is a 1968 Bacharach/David song first recorded By Herb Alpert, who made it a number one hit and standard.  Previous mixes have featured his version, as well as a version by Jackie Wilson. Additionally, previous mixes have featured a duet version between Diana Ross & The Supremes with The Temptations and Dusty Springfield with a gender change to the title and lyric.

This week's mix features a similarly changed version of the standard by Aretha Franklin, Ella Fitzgerald performing live and an instrumental harp-driven performance by Dorothy Ashby. Additionally, there is a duet version by James Brown with Lyn Collins.

"If You Really Love Me" is a single from Stevie Wonder's 1971 album Where I'm Coming From. Previous mixes have included the original as well as a live version. This week features jazz-inflected versions by Sergio Mendes featuring Bonnie Bowden, Grant Green and Louis Prima shortly before his death with Sam Butera & The Witnesses.

The rest: the jazzy "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" by Chicago, the funky "Black Woman" buy Jungle Brothers with Caron Wheeler, the odd and rare James Brown tribute "Living Legend pts. 1 and 2" by Florence Farmer, the layered "The Main Ingredient" by Pete Rock with C.L. Smooth, the forceful "5:15" by The Who, proto punk stomper"The Witch" by The Sonics, the swaggering "Free Mason" by Rick Ross with Jay-Z, the epic "Tenor Madness" by Sonny Rollins with John Coltrane, the mildly suggestive "Pu-Leeze! Mister Hemingway" by 20s British song star Elsie Carlisle, a home demo version of "It Ain't Over 'Til It's Over" by Lenny Kravitz, the plaintive soundtrack anthem "Home, Home On The Range" by Neil Young and the defiant "Half-Breed" by Cher.

Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?       Chicago
If You Really Love Me                          Sergio Mendes ft. Bonnie Bowden
This Girl's In Love With You                                  Dorothy Ashby
Black Woman                                       Jungle Brothers ft. Caron Wheeler
Living Legend (parts 1 and 2)                                  Florence Farmer
This Guys - This Girl's In Love               James Brown w/ Lyn Collins
The Main Ingredient                            Pete Rock ft. C.L. Smooth
If You Really Love Me                                            Grant Green
This Girl's In Love With You                                  Aretha Franklin
5:15                                                                          The Who
The Witch                                                                 The Sonics
If You Really Love Me         Louis Prima with Sam Butera & The Witnesses 
Free Mason                                                               Rick Ross ft. Jay-Z
Tenor Madness                     Sonny Rollins Quartet w/ John Coltrane
Pu-Leeze! Mister Hemingway!                               Elsie Carlisle
It Ain't Over 'Til It's Over (home demo)                 Lenny Kravitz
Home, Home On The Range                                  Neil Young
Half-Breed                                                              Cher
This Girl's In Love With You                                Ella Fitzgerald

07-11-13: And The Story Was Whatever Was The Song What It Was

"Oh Happy Day" is late 60s gospel arrangement of an18th century hymn, and became a 1969 hit for the Edwin Hawkins Singers. This mix features that version along with rare versions by Paul Weller and Nina Simone performing live.

"What Cha' Gonna Do For Me" was a hit single for Chaka Khan in 1981, but previously recorded by Average White Band and the song's co-writer,, Ned Doheny. All three of those versions are here.

Dire Straits' "Skateaway" is from their album Making Movies, released at the end of the peak disc era in 1980. On this mix is it sandwiched between two disco skate-tehmed songs, Vinzerelli's 1979 disco platter "Skate Dancer" and the obscure early 80s disc side "Skateboard" by Chemistry.

The rest: late 80s female rap pioneers Fresh To Rock with "Get On Down", the James Brown-sampling "I Got It" by Three Times Dope,  the garage rocker "She Gives Me Time" by Just Too Much, the 80s UK guitar fuzz song "Don't Slip Up" by Meat Whiplash, Medicine's guitar-heavy "A Short Happy Life" from their 1992 debut, Talib Kweli's b-side "Distractions", the soul obscurity "Color Me Blue" by Decisions and a live version of "repetition" by Charlie Parker.

Oh Happy Day                                      Edwin Hawkins Singers
Whatcha' Gonna Do For Me                 Average White Band
Skate Dancer                                         Vinzerelli
Skateaway                                             Dire Straits
Skateboard                                            Chemistry
Get On Down                                        Fresh To Rock
What Cha' Gonna Do For Me               Ned Doheny
Oh Happy Day                                     Paul Weller
I Got It                                                  Three Times Dope
She Gives Me Time                              Just Too Much
Don't Slip Up                                        Meat Whiplash
A Short Happy Life                              Medicine
Distractions                                           Talib Kweli
Color Me Blue                                      Decisions
What Cha' Gonna Do For Me               Chaka Khan
Oh Happy Day (live)                            Nina Simone
Repetition (live at Birdland)                  Charlie Parker

07-04-13: Beautiful Faces And Loud Empty Places

"Best Of My Love" is from The Eagles 1974 album On The Border. It became their first number one hit the following year, largely after DJ's played it instead of their more "rock-oritenetd" singles.  It was actually first released as a single by English singer John Lees. This mix features those two 1974 recordings as well as a rare 1977 cover by Hugh Masekela.

"Pour Man" is a 1968 song by Lee Hazelwood. This mix features covers by Speed The Plough and Killdozer as well as the original.

The rest: indie rock supergroup Swan Lake's melodic "All Fires", Billy Joel's Elvis Costello imitation "Sleeping With The Television On", Poor Righteous Teachers' Gil Scott Heron and Earth, Wind & Fire-sampling "Strictly Ghetto", the John Oates-led ballad "Alone Too Long" by Hall & Oates, the Freddie Hubbard-sampling "A Name I Call Myself" by Souls Of Mischief, the Spanish-sung 30s cowboy ditty "My Untrue Cowgirl" by Jewel Cowboys, Cowboy's blissful "Livin' In The Country", a cover of Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Fortunate Son" by Donavon Frankenreiter, al alternate take of "Customer" by The Replacements, Spike Jines' joyful "Liebestraum", an updated version of Slick Rick's "Children's Story" by Black Star, Tyrone Washington's chaotic "Universal Spiritual Revolt", D'Angelo And The Vanguard's rhythmic "Til It's Done (Tutu)", a Tom Moulton remix of the earnest "Feel The Need In Me" by The Detroit Emeralds and Norah Joines' take on the Annette Hanshaw song "If You Want The Rainbow (You Must Have The Rain)".


Pour Man                                              Lee Hazelwood
Best Of My Love                                  John Lees
All Fires                                                Swan Lake
Sleeping With The Television On         Billy Joel
Strictly Ghetto                                       Poor Righteous Teachers
Alone Too Long                                   Hall & Oates
A Name I Call Myself                          Souls Of Mischief
My Untrue Cowgirl                              Jewel Cowboys
Livin' In The Country                           Cowboy
The Best Of My Love                          The Eagles
Pour Man                                              Speed The Plough
Fortunate Son                                       Donavon Frankenreiter
Pour Man                                             Killdozer
Customer (alt take)                               The Replacements
Liebestraum                                          Spike Jones
Children's Story                                    Black Star
Universal Spiritual Revolt                    Tyrone Washington
Til It's Done (Tutu)                               D'Angelo And The Vanguard
Best Of My Love                                 Hugh Masekela
Feel The Need In Me (Tom Moulton remix)          The Detroit Emeralds
If You Want The Rainbow (You Must Have The Rain)              Norah Jones w/ Vince Giordano & The Nighthawks

06-27-13: I Ran My Eyes Across Her As She Sang A Tangled Mime

"We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye" is a relatively obscure Tin Pan Alley standard written by Harry M. Woods, a violent alcoholic who nevertheless wrote more popular and equally tender songs like "Try A Little Tenderness".

This week features the former song with versions by The Boswell Sisters, Annette Hanshaw, Frank Sinatra and Maria Muldaur.

"The Poor Side Of Town" was a number one hit for its co-writer Johnny Rivers in November 1966 and features back-up singing by The Blossoms, featuring Darlene Love.

This mix features his original version along with covers by The 5th Dimension, Al Wilson and Eels performing live.

One other song repeats this week: the 1973 Dixieland-jazz-esque pop hit "Last Time I Saw Him" by Diana Ross, with a cover by ill-fated country artist Dottie West.

The rest: a cover of Spiral Starecase's "I Love You More Today Than Yesterday" by Joe Bataan, the graceful "Arabian Lover" by Duke Ellington, the unhinged 50s rockabilly tune "Love Me" by Phantom, Nice & Smooth with some help from Gang Starr on the funky "Down The Line", the low-fi "Interesting Results" by Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti, Pete Townshend's dramatic "Give Blood", Bjork's sensual "Mouth's Cradle", the 1988 Queen-referencing "Anotha Ho" by JJ Fad, the backing track to Queen's blissful "You're My Best Friend", the early non-album track "Beef Stew" by Nicki Minaj, Jeannie C. Riley's cover of Gordon Lightfoot's "If You Could Read My Mind", the country-tinged "Sally G" by Paul McCartney & Wings, Francois Hardy's tender "Les Petits Garcons" and Wayne Cochran's version of the Tim Hardin standard "If I Were A Carpenter".

Poor Side Of Town                                    The 5th Dimension
We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye                  Frank Sinatra
More Today Than Yesterday                     Joe Bataan
Last Time I Saw Him (single ver)              Diana Ross
Love Me                                                     Phantom
Down The Line                                          Nice & Smooth ft. Guru
Interesting Results                                      Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti
Give Blood                                                 Pete Townshend
Mouth's Cradle                                           Bjork
We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye                 The Boswell Sisters
Poor Side Of Town                                   Al Wilson
Anotha Ho                                                 JJ Fad
You're My Best Friend (backing track)     Queen
Beef Stew                                                   Nicki Minaj
If You Could Read My Mind                    Jeannie C. Riley
The Poor Side Of Town                            Johnny Rivers
Sally G                                                      Paul McCartney & Wings
Last Time I Saw Him                               Dottie West
We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye                Maria Muldaur
Les Petit Gracons                                      Francois Hardy
If I Were A Carpenter                               Wayne Cochran
Poor Side Of Town (live)                          Eels
We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye                 Annette Hanshaw

06-20-13: No Marigolds In The Promised Land

"Asleep" was the B side to the 1985 Smiths single "The Boy With The Thorn In His Side". This mix features covers by Stars and Xiu Xiu as well as the original.

"Room Full Of Mirrors" was recorded in 1968 by Jimi Hendrix during sessions for his third and final studio album, Electric Ladyland, but never officially released. This mix features both a demo and full band version as well as a cover by The Pretenders.

One other song repeats this week: Steely Dan's 1973 album track "King Of The World", with a live cover by Joe Jackson.

The rest: a cover of Steely Dan's "Do It Again" by Deep Heat, the sly "A Film Called (Pimp)" by Common with MC Lyte and Bilal, the glossy "All The Things She Said" by Simple Minds, the funky "Only When I'm Drunk" by The Alkaholics, the bass-driven "Dancer's Theme" by Ronnie April, Herbie Hancock's disco foray "I Thought It Was You", the early My Bloody Valentine B-side "Off Your Face", the quietly menacing "Jus So Ya No" by CPO & Boss Hog, a reggae cover of Tammy Wynette's "Stand By Your Man" by Marlene Webber, the winsome "You Broke My Heart" by Lavender Diamond, Donovan's tender "Where Is She" and a cover of Leonard Cohen's "Suzanne" by Bridget St. John.

Room Full Of Mirrors (demo ver)             Jimi Hendrix
Do It Again                                               Deep Heat
King Of The World                                  Steely Dan
A Film Called (Pimp)                               Common ft. Bilal & MC Lyte
All The Things She Said                          Simple Minds
Only When I'm Drunk                             The Alkaholics
Dancer's Theme                                       Ronnie April
I Thought It Was You                              Herbie Hancock
Off Your Face                                         My Bloody Valentine
Room Full Of Mirrors                             Jimi Hendrix
King Of The World (live)                        Joe Jackson
Jus So Ya No                                          CPO & Boss Hog
Stand By Your Man                                Merlene Webber
Asleep                                                     Stars
Room Full Of Mirrors                             The Pretenders
You Broke My Heart                              Lavender Diamond
Asleep                                                     Xiu Xiu
Where Is She                                           Donovan
Suzanne                                                  Bridget St. John
Asleep                                                     The Smiths

06-13-13: Caught A Glance In Your Eyes And Fell Through The Skies

"Bad, Bad Leroy Brown", released as a single in July 1973, was Jim Croce's last number one ht while he was alive. This mix features a home demo and a cover by Frank Sinatra as well as the original.

"Nightime" by Big Star was recorded in 1974 for the aborted album Third, but never released until years later. A previous mix featured the original, this week features a demo version as well as covers by The Afghan Whigs and Epic Soundtracks.

One other song repeats on the mix: Dr. John's 1973 hit "Such A Night", with a 1974 cover by Esther Phillips.

Mary Travers' cover of Jim Croce's "I'll Have To Say I Love You In A Song" has never been released on CD, let alone on any "streaming" services. The version from her 1977 album that appears here is copied from an 8 track, complete with a brief interruption in the middle of the song that was common to songs on 8 track cassettes as the song "turned over" to another side.

The rest: a Tom Moulton remix of William DeVaughn's "Be Thankful For What You Got", Pete Rock's jazzy "Back On The Block" with C.L. Smooth, Jackie Moore's cover of Stevie Wonder's "I Love Every Little Thing About You", the forlorn "I'm Nobody's Baby Now" by Reparata And The Delrons, the chipper "Bongo Red" by The Gladiators, the swampy "She's A Fool, She Ain't Got No Sense" by Emmett Murray, the bluesy "I Ain't Puttin Out" by the delightfully-named Star Page The Tuneful Tramp, the proto-rap single "Feel The Heartbeat" by The Treacherous Three, the funky "Haboglabotribin'" by Bernard Wright, the Snoop Dogg debut album track "Gz And Hustlas" that samples the previous track, Wally Lewis' catchy "Kathleen", a rare home recording of Jim Croce's cover of Merle Haggard's "Mama Tried" and an instrumental mix of Led Zeppelin's "Going To California".

Be Thankful For What You Got (Tom Moulton remix)                          William DeVaughn
Back On the Block                                            Pete Rock ft. C.L. Smooth
Bad, Bad Leroy Brown                                                            Jim Croce
I Love Every Little Thing About You                                      Jackie Moore
Nightime                                                                                   The Afghan Whigs
I'm Nobody's Baby Now                  Reparata And The Delrons (with Hash Brown and His Orchestra)
Bongo Red                                                               The Gladiators
She's A Fool, She Ain't Got No Sense                   Emmett Murray
Bad, Bad Leroy Brown  (home demo)                   Jim Croce
Nighttime                                                                Epic Soundtracks  
I Ain't Puttin' Out                           Star Page The Tuneful Tramp 
Such A Night                                                         Esther Phillips
Bad, Bad Leroy Brown                                         Frank Sinatra
Feel The Heartbeat                                                The Treacherous Three
Haboglabotribin'                                                    Bernard Wright
Gz And Hustlas                                                     Snoop Dogg
Such A Night                                                         Dr. John
Kathleen                                                                Wally Lewis
Mama Tried                                                           Jim Croce
I'll Have To Say I Love You In A Song              Mary Tarvers
Nightime (demo)                                                   Big Star
Going To California (mandolin/guitar mix)          Led Zeppelin

06-06-13: Knights In Armor Bent On Chivalry

"Tupelo Honey" was the title track of a 1971 album by Van Morrison. This mix features a cover by Dusty Springfield as well as a version by Richie Havens that blends into Bob Dylan's "Just Like A Woman" as well as the original. The Springfield version features a few different lyrics by Dusty herself.

Bruce Springsteen's "Racing In The Street" is from his 1978 album Darkness On The Edge Of Town, and is said to be structurally similar to "Tupelo Honey". This mix features an earlier, fuller band version as well as a cover by Townes Van Zandt to accompany the original.

The mix is bookended with two Coleman Hawkins versions of the standard "Just A Gigolo". The first is from the 1961 album The Hawk Relaxes. The second, in the last recording session of his life on December 20th, 1966. By then he was ravaged by alcoholism and near death. But this ragged version has its own beauty.

The rest: A$AP Rocky's spacey "Fine Whine", Generation Gap!'s rare instrumental cover of Sly & The Family Stone's "Family Affair", the Madivillain instrumental "Stickfit" that samples the previous song, Strong Arm Steady's mellow "Much More", the nostalgic "And A Bang On The Ear" by The Waterboys, the Prince b-side "Gotta Stop (Messin' About)", M.O.P.'s stick-up anthem Ante Up (Robbin Hoodz Theory)", the Jackie Deshannon duet with Van Morrison called "The Wonder Of You" and a rare 1972  cover of Van Morrison's "Crazy Love" by soul singer Nolan Porter.

Just A Gigolo (1961 version)                       Coleman Hawkins
Fine Whine                       A$AP Rocky ft.  Joe Fox, Future & M.I.A.
Tupelo Honey                                              Van Morrison
Racing In The Street (early alt ver)               Bruce Springsteen
Family Affair                                                Generation Gap?
Sickfit                                                           Madvillain
Much More                                                  Strong Arm Steady
Tupelo Honey                                             Dusty Springfield
And A Bang On The Ear                            The Waterboys
Gotta Stop (Messin' About)                          Prince
Ante Up (Robbins Hoodz Theory)                M.O.P.
The Wonder Of You                      Jackie DeShannon w/ Van Morrison
Racing In The Street (live)                                  Townes Van Zandt    
Tupelo Honey/ Just Like A Woman (live)         Richie Havens      
Crazy Love                                                   Nolan Porter
Racing In The Street                                     Bruce Springsteen
Just A Gigolo (1966 version)                        Coleman Hawkins            

05-30-13: I Am Searching For Your Crimes

"Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You)" is the first single from Stevie Wonder's 1972 album Music Of My Mind. From later in the decade, this mix features live covers by Carmen McRae and Donny Hathaway, as well as Quincy Jones' version with Patti Austin on vocals as well as the original.

Donovan's "Wear Your Love Like Heaven" is from his 1967 double album A Gift From A Flower To A Garden.  This mix features covers by Peggy Lipton, Eartha Kitt and My Morning Jacket as well as the original.

The mix is bookended with the album and demo versions of Sharon Van Etten's "Serpents".

In the summer of '89, The Replacements opened for Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, with their new single "I"ll Be You", which contained the line "rebel without a clue", which was infamously swapped by Petty for his "Into The Great Wide Open", which is on this mix.

The rest: the cocky "President Carter" by Lil Wayne, a cover of The Winstons' "Color Me Father" by Linda Martell, the pleading "Why Don't You Try Me" by Maurice & Mac, a duet between Jackie Deshannon and her producer on "Sweet Sixteen" Van Morrison, the Hammarabi-inspired "Eye For An Eye (Your Beef Is Mines) by Mobb Deep with Raekwon, a cover of Cat Stevens' "Wild World" by Jose Felicano, a home demo recording of The Beatles' "And I Love Her" by Kurt Cobain, and Pink Floyd's atmospheric "Breathe".

Serpents                                                                                   Sharon Van Etten
Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You)          Stevie Wonder
President Carter                                                                       Lil Wayne
Wear Your Love Like Heaven                                                Peggy Lipton
Color Him Father                                                                    Linda Martell
Into The Great Wide Open                      Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers
Wake Up (Explicit Reprise In The Sunshine)                         Brand Nubian
Why Don't You Try Me                                                          Maurice & Mac
Sweet Sixteen                                        Jackie DeShannon w/ Van Morrison
Wear Your Love Like Heaven                                                Donovan
Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You)  (live)        Carmen McRae
Eye For An Eye (Your Beef Is Mines)               Mobb Deep ft/ Raekown
Wild World                                                                           Jose Feliciano
Wear Your Love Like Heaven                                             Eartha Kitt
Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You) (live)      Donny Hathaway
And I Love Her (home demo)                                                Kurt Cobain
Breathe                                                                                    Pink Floyd
Wear Your Love Like Heaven                                  My Morning Jacket
Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You)          Quincy Jones ft. Patti Austin
Serpents (demo)                                                                       Sharon Van Etten   

05-23-13: Don't Wear Glasses, Got Good Perception

"Take Me To The River" is a song first recorded in 1974 by Al Green, who co-wrote it with his guitarist Mabon "Teenie" Hodges. The following year fellow Hi Records label mate Syl Johnson recorded it with many of the same musicians, but also harmonica. In 1978, both Bryan Ferry and Talking Heads released versions. This mix features all four of these.

"A Little Respect" is a single from September 1988 by the British band Erasure. This week features versions by Elizabeth Angelucci, Kate Walsh and Lee Ann Westover as well as the original.

One other song repeats on the mix: The Clash's "Up In Heaven (Not Only Here)" from their 1981 album Sandinista!, with a cover by The Smithereens.

When originally recorded, Doug E. Fresh & Ricky D's "La Di Da Di" contained a passage of sung lyrics in the rap that quoted from A Taste Of Honey's "Sukiyaki".  Due to clearance issues these were omitted on CD versions. The truncated version has appeared previously on this blog, but this week has the full version sung by the future Slick Rick as well as the A Taste Of Honey song.

Nice & Smooth's "No Delayin"" features a sample of Slick Rick's Doug E. Fresh collaboration "The Show" as well as Prince's "Starfish & Coffee".

The rest: Noel Coward's witty wartime ditty "Don't Let's Be Beastly To The Germans", a demo version of "Mushaboom" by Feist, Roy Hamilton's dramatic version of the standard "Dark End Of The Street", Kendrick Lamar's spacey "Institutionalized" featuring Snoop Dogg among others, Wild Wind's cover of Barbara Mason's "Yes, I'm Ready", Saint Etienne's cover of "Wouldn't It Be Nice" by The Beach Boys, Bob Dylan's live acoustic version of "She Belongs To Me" on his 1974 comeback tour and an unreleased cover of Dylan's "Don't Think Twice, It's Alright" by Jackie DeShannon that is slower and looser than her official album version.

A Little Respect                                              Erasure
Take Me To The River                                   Bryan Ferry
Don't Let's Be Beastly To The Germans        Noel Coward
Up In Heaven (Not Only Here)                     The Clash
Mushaboom ("red" demo version)                 Feist
The Dark End Of The Street                          Roy Hamilton
A Little Respect                                             Elizabeth Angelucci
Take Me To The River                                  Talking Heads
Institutionalized             Kendrick Lamar ft. Bila, Anna Wise & Snoop Dogg
Yes I'm Ready                                                Wild Wind
No Delayin'                                                    Nice & Smooth
Take Me To The River                                  Al Green
A Little Respect                                             Kate Walsh
Wouldn't It Be Nice?                                     Saint Etienne
Sukiyaki                                                         A Taste Of Honey
La Di Da Di (full version)                            Doug E. Fresh & Ricky D
Up In Heaven (Not Only Here)                     The Smithereens
Take Me To The River                                   Syl Johnson
She Belongs To Me (live acoustic)               Bob Dylan
Don't Think Twice, It's Alright (unreleased ver)          Jackie DeShannon
A Little Respect                                            Lee Ann Westover