FUSA Music Thread

The mark of a great cover is when the artist can take a seemingly untouchable song like Judy Garland's Over the Rainbow and turn into something their own. The late Iz did it his way and it's an amazing version. That song ends the Sandler/Barrymore movie 50 First Dates, which made me think of another song from a different S/B flick that in fairness and balance between the hope, faith, and love message the Iz and Armstrong songs gave needs to be shared. After all, we are Fulham fans and...




Or we can just wallow in this

 

The J. Geils song made me think of this. And Fulham should give us 3 points, well....

 

Here's to a league victory at home for Kit:

 

Caught the end of the movie The Professional and as the credits rolled this gem by Sting played:

 

Wash your paws.

 

Good luck Giants:

 

and because i'm nervous of the talent in ms. senator's team, let's have one more shot of good luck:

 

ok, ms. senator, my bad and I knew you supported the red sox. here we go, giants:

 

Inspired from the Baseball and Norwich threads;

 

Come on Giants, from an SF band:

 

SoCal might have smog, earthquakes, packed freeways, and this damn drought, but we also have amazing venues for music. Went for my anniversary to the magical Greek Theatre for Hall and Oates last night. Great concert with nothing but wall to wall hits. Check the 600 tv channels you have for Palladium. Live from Daryl's House is a good show.

 

Both are great tunes that are eternally implanted in my head - love me some Allmans. I can listen to anything Duane played all of the time. Betts was no slouch either.

 

I also love Hall & Oates, but this one came to mind re the riff challenge. The original is majestic, but SRV took a swing and hit it out of the park.

 

This is old, but fantastic. Apologies if it's already been shared somewhere in the 20 pages in this thread.

 

My favorite Allman Brothers stuff is from when Duane was still in the band, particularly the At Fillmore East album, which I've probably listened to more than any other album. My favorite song from that album is In Memory of Elizabeth Reed; the guitar work is amazing. As I understand it, the song title came from a time when Dickey Betts and his girlfriend were getting "friendly" in a graveyard, and Elizabeth Reed's headstone was nearby.