I kid you not. According to the latest issue of NME, Elton John is planning
to sing a cover of the immortal Rammstein anthem 'Du Hast'.

Is there any way the fans can get some kind of legal injunction?

In article ,
"Schizoid Man" wrote:

I kid you not. According to the latest issue of NME, Elton John is planning
to sing a cover of the immortal Rammstein anthem 'Du Hast'.

Well, if it's in the NME...

http://www.iht.com/articles/2005/01/...res/metal.html

In related news, entertainer Bobby Darin is planning an irreverent cover
of the beloved French chanson, "La Mer."

Stephen

MINe 109 wrote:


In article ,
"Schizoid Man" wrote:

I kid you not. According to the latest issue of NME, Elton John is
planning
to sing a cover of the immortal Rammstein anthem 'Du Hast'.

Well, if it's in the NME...

http://www.iht.com/articles/2005/01/...res/metal.html

In related news, entertainer Bobby Darin is planning an irreverent
cover
of the beloved French chanson, "La Mer."

Stephen

Did you ever hear the late, great Allan Sherman's satiric version of
Alouette?

In article .com,
"Bruce J. Richman" wrote:

Did you ever hear the late, great Allan Sherman's satiric version of
Alouette?

Not that I remember, but a copy of "My Son, The Folk Singer" was part of
my childhood lp collection.

Stephen

MINe 109 wrote:

In article .com,
"Bruce J. Richman" wrote:

Did you ever hear the late, great Allan Sherman's satiric version
of
Alouette?

Not that I remember, but a copy of "My Son, The Folk Singer" was part
of
my childhood lp collection.

Stephen

I'd have to check, but I thik Allan Sherman's version - called "Al and
Yetta", was on that record. If not, it was on one of his other albums.
One of his rareest, which I'm trying to find, is his performance of
Peter and the Wolf with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. He was one
of the guest soloists with the Pops, and the album is called,
naturally, "Peter and the Comissar".

Two Librans wrote:


"Bruce J. Richman" wrote:

I'd have to check, but I thik Allan Sherman's version - called "Al
and
Yetta", was on that record. If not, it was on one of his other
albums.
One of his rareest, which I'm trying to find, is his performance of
Peter and the Wolf with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. He was
one
of the guest soloists with the Pops, and the album is called,
naturally, "Peter and the Comissar".


http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...sPageName=WD1V



-----------
Reflect-aah
Thank you. I shall investigate further.


Bruce J. Richman

To get back to old Reg Dwight...he has a right to cover any song that
has been released commercially by anyone. It's called compulsory
licensure. Rammstein fans are within their right to consider him an old
queefy-ass and to not buy his recordings. That's it.

"Schizoid Man" wrote


I kid you not. According to the latest issue of NME, Elton John is planning to
sing a cover of the immortal Rammstein anthem 'Du Hast'.

Is there any way the fans can get some kind of legal injunction?




Elton John had always been my least favorite vocalist. Although I like the
tune and melody with most of his love songs, there's something phony
about the way he sing his words, always trying to sound manly 'cause
maybe he wants guys and girls to know he's talking. The kind that like to
express themselves in your face -- so listen well and don't forget this is
important.

Something is wrong.


--

Now Playing:

Susie Q by CCR on CD-R


Next:


Run Through the Jungle

Paul Dormer" wrote



I don't find Elton phoney. I think he sings 'em like they're songs
rather than from the heart.



Well, I think that's the heart of the matter. How does one sing a song
heartlessly.

Paul Dormer wrote
JBorg" emitted :




I don't find Elton phoney. I think he sings 'em like they're songs
rather than from the heart.

Well, I think that's the heart of the matter. How does one sing a song
heartlessly.

By singing in a purely musical sense?
By "going through the motions"?

Whatever.. IMO some of Elton John's back catalogue is enjoyable. YMMV


S i g n a l @ l i n e o n e . n e t
-----------------------------------
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Okey.


By singing in a purely musical sense heartlessly.
By "going through the motions" heartlessly.

Paul Dormer wrote
JBorg" emitted :




Okey.


By singing in a purely musical sense heartlessly.
By "going through the motions" heartlessly.

LOL! :-)


Makin you laugh on Saturday nights is a lot less tougher than
I thought. Sorry for thinkin I had a brain.




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-----------------------------------
It's Grim down south..