[QUOTE=Darwin’s Finch]
Band: Talk Talk
Album: Talk Talk
Song: Talk Talk
[/QUOTE]
That’s exactly what I thought when I read the thread title. Dang! Only 8 hours late.
[QUOTE=Biffy the Elephant Shrew]
I started to write this one up myself as another near miss, but didn’t bother sending it. Return to Forever is credited as a Chick Corea solo album. The next one, with the same personnel, is credited to “Chick Corea with Return to Forever.” The next three, the first ones with the classic electric lineup, were “Return to Forever featuring Chick Corea.” It wasn’t until Romantic Warrior, their first on Columbia, that the band was ever billed simply as Return to Forever.
[/QUOTE]
Oh, all right, I acquiesce - I can’t be certain, but I think that’s going to be as close as we ever get with a jazz album. Not the first time Wikipedia has some imprecise information - further investigation (on the Chick Corea website) reveals that Chick himself seems to think this was under his name.
“Deep Forest”, first track on Deep Forest by Deep Forest.
“Buena Vista Social Club”, 13th track on Buena Vista Social Club; the artists on it collectively referred to as Buena Vista Social Club. (does that count?)
We just did this a few months ago.
Hell Yeah
Hell Yeah
Hell Yeah
As I have pointed out before, the champion is the group “Focus,” who used the word “Focus” in several of their albums, and several of their songs.
[QUOTE=KGS]
Which appears on either On Parole or Motorhead, depending on which version you buy. The song was originally a Hawkwind b-side.
Also:
Iron Maiden, “Iron Maiden”, Iron Maiden
Iced Earth, “Iced Earth”, Iced Earth
Leatherwolf, “Leatherwolf”, Leatherwolf
Metal Church, “Metal Church”, Metal Church
Saint Vitus, “Saint Vitus”, Saint Vitus
Honorable mention:
Queensryche", “Queen of the Reich”, Queensryche
Rainbow, “Catch the Rainbow”, Ritchie Blackmore’s Rainbow
Yes, “Yesterday and Today”, Yes
[/QUOTE]
In keeping with the theme of this thread, you should post this a third time…
thwartme
(kidding! Just kidding! Can happen to anyone.)
Sweet Baby James.
[QUOTE=ElvisL1ves]
Sweet Baby James.
[/QUOTE]
Two out of three. Maybe. His name is not “Sweet Baby” James (Taylor), nor did the song show up on his eponymous debut album.
[QUOTE=TWDuke]
Continuing the string of posts that aren’t what the OP was looking for, after David Bowie recorded The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, which included the song “Ziggy Stardust,” his real-life band became known as the Spiders from Mars. (There actually was one Spiders from Mars " album without Bowie or lead guitarist Mick Ronson. It flopped.)
[/QUOTE]
Speaking of Bowie,
Slowdive - Slowdive - Slowdive
Kiss
Kiss
“Kissin’ Time” and “Love Theme From Kiss”
Did “The Zombies” pull this one off too?
Yellow Balloon with the minor hit “Yellow Balloon” from their album Yellow Balloon. In addition, the flip side of the single was “Noollab Wolley,” so they had things covered from all directions.
Eh, things are a little more relaxed in CS. 
Close enough: Wilco released Wilco (The Album), which contains “Wilco (The Song).”
Bit of a twist:
Band: The Creation
Single: Creation
Record Label: Creation Records
“The Beatles” by the Beatles on The Beatles.
What?
Another near-miss: The title cut to the album In the Court of the Crimson King by King Crimson.
Art In America had “Art In America” on… wait for it… Art In America.
No, because it’s also a movie. Four things of the same name don’t count.
Spanish Glam group “Locomía” (the sobng was basically saying Locomía several times).