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Covers - The World of Elton John

Artist Song
The Who  Saturday Night's Alright (For Fighting)  
Ben Folds  Tiny Dancer  
My Morning Jacket  Rocket Man  
Brandi Carlile  Sixty Years On  
Keith Urban  Country Comfort  
Harry Connick, Jr.  Your Song  
Aretha Franklin  Border Song (Holy Moses)  
Tina Turner  The Bitch Is Back  
Bettye LaVette  Don't Let the Sun Go Down On Me  
Jimmy Scott  Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word  
Don Renaldo and His String & Horn Sections & MFSB  Philadelphia Freedom  
Ben E. King  Take Me to the Pilot  
Ringo Starr  Snookeroo  
Kiki Dee  Lonnie and Josie  
Three Dog Night  Lady Samantha  
Spooky Tooth  Son of Your Father  
Fuel  Daniel  
Bruce Hornsby & The Range  Madman Across the Water  
Sandy Denny  Candle In the Wind  
Judy Collins  Come Down In Time  
Melanie  I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues  
Kate Taylor  Ballad of a Well Known Gun  
The Muckrakers  Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters  
April Wine  Bad Side of the Moon  
Elliott Yamin  Can You Feel the Love Tonight  
Matisyahu  Circle of Life  
Bunny Wailer  Hakuna Matata  
Maddy Prior & The Girls  I Need You To Turn To  
Lani Misalucha  Skyline Pigeon  
Jasper Steverlinck  We All Fall In Love Sometimes  

Comment:

Elton John's work has covered the entire spectrum of pop music, so it's no wonder why artists of every type have stepped up to cover him. Leather-lunged Roger Daltrey leads The Who into a bare-knuckle rave-up of "Saturday Night's Alright (For Fighting)," returning the favor that Elton extended in his cover of their "Pinball Wizard." Bettye LaVette wrings out a hankie full o' soul in the late-night desolation of "Don't Let the Sun Go Down On Me," her voice cracking as she traces the emotional scar tissue crisscrossing her wounded heart. And if you thought it was only the old-timers who dipped into Elton John's songbook, check out My Morning Jacket's reverb-laden, dream-pop take on "Rocket Man." But don't stop there; from Tina Turner to Matisyahu, the artists you love most love Elton just as much. As they say, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery . . .
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