should — you've absolutely heard one of the hundreds (if not th …" /> Covers - The World of Chess Records by itunes

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Covers - The World of Chess Records

Artist Song
Cream  Spoonful  
Creedence Clearwater Revival  Susie Q  
The Doors  Back Door Man  
Led Zeppelin  Bring It On Home  
The Allman Brothers Band  Trouble No More  
The Rolling Stones  Mona (I Need You Baby)  
The Who  I'm a Man  
Elvis Presley  Promised Land  
Rod Stewart  I'd Rather Go Blind  
Foghat  I Just Want to Make Love to You  
The Yardbirds  Smokestack Lightning  
Van Halen  Ice Cream Man  
Johnny Rivers  Memphis  
Sam Cooke  Little Red Rooster  
Johnny Winter  Walking By Myself  
Janis Joplin  Tell Mama  
Joss Stone  Dirty Man  
Jeff Beck  You Shook Me  
Fleetwood Mac  Madison Blues  
The Band  Ain't Got No Home  
Elvis Costello  Eisenhower Blues  
Bill Haley & His Comets  See You Later, Alligator  
Electric Light Orchestra  Roll Over Beethoven  
The Beach Boys  Rock and Roll Music  
Buck Owens  Johnny B. Goode  
George Jones  Maybellene  
Mose Allison  The Seventh Son  
The Blues Brothers  I Don't Know (Live)  
Buddy Holly  Bo Diddley  
Diana Ross  Selfish One  
The Doobie Brothers  Don't Start Me to Talkin'  
Elvis Presley  Reconsider Baby  
MC5  Back In the USA  
Steppenwolf  Forty Days and Forty Nights  
The Shadows of Knight  You Can't Judge a Book  
The Remains  My Babe  
The Inmates  The Walk  
Hindu Love Gods  Mannish Boy  
Ted Hawkins  Searching for My Love  
Harry Nilsson  Trust In Me  
The Pointer Sisters  Wang Dang Doodle  
Marcia Ball  Soulful Dress  
Cream  Spoonful  
Creedence Clearwater Revival  Susie Q  
The Doors  Back Door Man  
Led Zeppelin  Bring It On Home  
The Allman Brothers Band  Trouble No More  
The Rolling Stones  Mona (I Need You Baby)  
The Who  I'm a Man  
Elvis Presley  Promised Land  
Rod Stewart  I'd Rather Go Blind  
Foghat  I Just Want to Make Love to You  
The Yardbirds  Smokestack Lightning  
Van Halen  Ice Cream Man  
Johnny Rivers  Memphis  
Sam Cooke  Little Red Rooster  
Johnny Winter  Walking By Myself  
Janis Joplin  Tell Mama  
Joss Stone  Dirty Man  
Jeff Beck  You Shook Me  
Fleetwood Mac  Madison Blues  
The Band  Ain't Got No Home  
Elvis Costello  Eisenhower Blues  
Bill Haley & His Comets  See You Later, Alligator  
Electric Light Orchestra  Roll Over Beethoven  
The Beach Boys  Rock and Roll Music  
Buck Owens  Johnny B. Goode  
George Jones  Maybellene  
Mose Allison  The Seventh Son  
The Blues Brothers  I Don't Know (Live)  
Buddy Holly  Bo Diddley  
Diana Ross  Selfish One  
The Doobie Brothers  Don't Start Me to Talkin'  
Elvis Presley  Reconsider Baby  
MC5  Back In the USA  
Steppenwolf  Forty Days and Forty Nights  
The Shadows of Knight  You Can't Judge a Book  
The Remains  My Babe  
The Inmates  The Walk  
Hindu Love Gods  Mannish Boy  
Ted Hawkins  Searching for My Love  
Harry Nilsson  Trust In Me  
The Pointer Sisters  Wang Dang Doodle  
Marcia Ball  Soulful Dress  

Comment:

Consider this: even if you never heard the original "Hoochie Coochie Man" or "Bring It On Home" or "Roll Over Beethoven" — and you [i]should[/i] — you've absolutely heard one of the hundreds (if not thousands) of covers that Chess' greatest artists inspired [i]your[/i] favorite artists to record. Who woulda thunk a skinny, white British kid would pretty much invent the supergroup, the power trio, [i]and[/i] the jam band, all while playing a guitar that sounded like it was strung with Robert Johnson's guts? Eric Clapton was only 21 when Cream psychedelicized Willie Dixon's "Spoonful," stretching it like taffy into a barbiturated jam that redefines [i]heavy[/i]. At 16 — going on 42 — Joss Stone wrung every last teardrop of bitterness from Laura Lee's "Dirty Man," tearing into it with the bloodied-but-not-broken pride of a woman two-timed one too many times. And George Thorogood & The Destroyers stomp their steel-toed boots all over Bo Diddley's "Who Do You Love?," locked into a voodoo groove rough as three-day growth. But don't stop there — from Led Zeppelin to Elvis Presley, from George Jones to Jimi Hendrix, we've got a game board full of Chess' greatest songs, reinterpreted by three generations of musical grandmasters.
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