Topic Playlist (Part 3)

Covers of Beatles’ songs by well-known artists

  1. You Won’t See Me - Anne Murray
  2. With A Little Help From My Friends - Joe Cocker
  3. We Can Work It Out - Stevie Wonder
  4. Yesterday - Willie Nelson
  5. Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band - Jimi Hendrix
  6. Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds - Elton John
  7. Dear Prudence - Siouxsie and the Banshees
  8. You’ve Got to Hide Your Love Away - Pearl Jam
  9. Something - Frank Sinatra
  10. Got to Get You Into My Life - Earth, Wind & Fire

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.
  3. Taxman - The Beatles. Begins with a low voice, counting off, and someone coughing in the background.

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.
  3. Taxman - The Beatles. Begins with a low voice, counting off, and someone coughing in the background.
  4. Four Little Diamonds - Electric Light Orchestra. Begins with Jeff Lynne doing a mock countdown for the band: “Is this on? OK, after four…FOUR!”

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.
  3. Taxman - The Beatles. Begins with a low voice, counting off, and someone coughing in the background.
  4. Four Little Diamonds - Electric Light Orchestra. Begins with Jeff Lynne doing a mock countdown for the band: “Is this on? OK, after four…FOUR!”
  5. Everything Is Beautiful – Ray Stevens. Begins with a children’s a capella chorus sing “Jesus Loves The Little Children”

-“BB”-

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.
  3. Taxman - The Beatles. Begins with a low voice, counting off, and someone coughing in the background.
  4. Four Little Diamonds - Electric Light Orchestra. Begins with Jeff Lynne doing a mock countdown for the band: “Is this on? OK, after four…FOUR!”
  5. Everything Is Beautiful – Ray Stevens. Begins with a children’s a capella chorus sing “Jesus Loves The Little Children”
  6. Cleaning Out My Closet - Eminem. Starts with Eminem saying, “Where’s my share? I have no snare in my headphones.”

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.
  3. Taxman - The Beatles. Begins with a low voice, counting off, and someone coughing in the background.
  4. Four Little Diamonds - Electric Light Orchestra. Begins with Jeff Lynne doing a mock countdown for the band: “Is this on? OK, after four…FOUR!”
  5. Everything Is Beautiful – Ray Stevens. Begins with a children’s a capella chorus sing “Jesus Loves The Little Children”
  6. Cleaning Out My Closet - Eminem. Starts with Eminem saying, “Where’s my share? I have no snare in my headphones.”
  7. Oh, Sheila - Ready For the World. Someone says “What’s good for the goose is always good for the gander. Oh, Sheila”

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.
  3. Taxman - The Beatles. Begins with a low voice, counting off, and someone coughing in the background.
  4. Four Little Diamonds - Electric Light Orchestra. Begins with Jeff Lynne doing a mock countdown for the band: “Is this on? OK, after four…FOUR!”
  5. Everything Is Beautiful – Ray Stevens. Begins with a children’s a capella chorus sing “Jesus Loves The Little Children”
  6. Cleaning Out My Closet - Eminem. Starts with Eminem saying, “Where’s my share? I have no snare in my headphones.”
  7. Oh, Sheila - Ready For the World. Someone says “What’s good for the goose is always good for the gander. Oh, Sheila”
  8. Sweet Leaf - Black Sabbath. A repeated tape loop of Tony Iommi coughing begins the track.

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.
  3. Taxman - The Beatles. Begins with a low voice, counting off, and someone coughing in the background.
  4. Four Little Diamonds - Electric Light Orchestra. Begins with Jeff Lynne doing a mock countdown for the band: “Is this on? OK, after four…FOUR!”
  5. Everything Is Beautiful – Ray Stevens. Begins with a children’s a capella chorus sing “Jesus Loves The Little Children”
  6. Cleaning Out My Closet - Eminem. Starts with Eminem saying, “Where’s my share? I have no snare in my headphones.”
  7. Oh, Sheila - Ready For the World. Someone says “What’s good for the goose is always good for the gander. Oh, Sheila”
  8. Sweet Leaf - Black Sabbath. A repeated tape loop of Tony Iommi coughing begins the track.
  9. Bad Guy - Billie Eilish. At the beginning, Billie loudly announces she’s removing her Invisalign with a loud laugh.

Songs with weird beginnings or endings

  1. Fearless - Pink Floyd. Ends with a recording of a crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at a Liverpool FC match.
  2. The Runaway - Gentle Giant. Starts with sound effects of breaking glass in a rhythm.
  3. Taxman - The Beatles. Begins with a low voice, counting off, and someone coughing in the background.
  4. Four Little Diamonds - Electric Light Orchestra. Begins with Jeff Lynne doing a mock countdown for the band: “Is this on? OK, after four…FOUR!”
  5. Everything Is Beautiful – Ray Stevens. Begins with a children’s a capella chorus sing “Jesus Loves The Little Children”
  6. Cleaning Out My Closet - Eminem. Starts with Eminem saying, “Where’s my share? I have no snare in my headphones.”
  7. Oh, Sheila - Ready For the World. Someone says “What’s good for the goose is always good for the gander. Oh, Sheila”
  8. Sweet Leaf - Black Sabbath. A repeated tape loop of Tony Iommi coughing begins the track.
  9. Bad Guy - Billie Eilish. At the beginning, Billie loudly announces she’s removing her Invisalign with a loud laugh.
  10. A Day in the Life - The Beatles. Ends in a loud crescendo, followed by a cacophony of noise on what’s called “The Inner Loop”.

New category:

Songs from James Bond songs that are not the title tracks

  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights

This is the leitmotif of the assassin Necros, played several times in its original form when he’s actually killing somebody. It also appears in an orchestrated version during fights with Bond and Green Four.

Songs from James Bond songs that are not the title tracks

  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
  2. “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No

Coupland was the actual singer; Ursula Andress just lip-synced.

Songs from James Bond songs that are not the title tracks

  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
  2. “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No
  3. “If You Asked Me To” by Patti LaBelle from Licence to Kill

LaBelle was the original artist, a few years before Celine Dion had a smash hit with this song.

Songs from James Bond films that are not the title tracks

  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
  2. “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No
  3. “If You Asked Me To” by Patti LaBelle from Licence to Kill
  4. “We Have All the Time in the World” by Louis Armstrong from On Her Majesty’s Secret Service

(Changed the topic heading to what I think you meant it to read)

Songs from James Bond films that are not the title tracks

  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
  2. “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No
  3. “If You Asked Me To” by Patti LaBelle from Licence to Kill
  4. “We Have All the Time in the World” by Louis Armstrong from On Her Majesty’s Secret Service
  5. “Just a Closer Walk with Thee”, a gospel and jazz song often played during traditional New Orleans Jazz Funerals, as played by the Olympia Brass Band in Live and Let Die

Songs from James Bond films that are not the title tracks

  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
  2. “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No
  3. “If You Asked Me To” by Patti LaBelle from Licence to Kill
  4. “We Have All the Time in the World” by Louis Armstrong from On Her Majesty’s Secret Service
  5. “Just a Closer Walk with Thee”, a gospel and jazz song often played during traditional New Orleans Jazz Funerals, as played by the Olympia Brass Band in Live and Let Die
  6. “Mr. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang” by Shirley Bassey from Thunderball

Songs from James Bond films that are not the title tracks

  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
  2. “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No
  3. “If You Asked Me To” by Patti LaBelle from Licence to Kill
  4. “We Have All the Time in the World” by Louis Armstrong from On Her Majesty’s Secret Service
  5. “Just a Closer Walk with Thee”, a gospel and jazz song often played during traditional New Orleans Jazz Funerals, as played by the Olympia Brass Band in Live and Let Die
  6. “Mr. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang” by Shirley Bassey from Thunderball
  7. “California Girls” by Gidea Park from View to a Kill

During the pre-titles scene when Bond is snow-boarding away from the bad guys. The producers hired a Beach Boys tribute band to record the song for the movie.

Songs from James Bond films that are not the title tracks

  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
  2. “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No
  3. “If You Asked Me To” by Patti LaBelle from Licence to Kill
  4. “We Have All the Time in the World” by Louis Armstrong from On Her Majesty’s Secret Service
  5. “Just a Closer Walk with Thee”, a gospel and jazz song often played during traditional New Orleans Jazz Funerals, as played by the Olympia Brass Band in Live and Let Die
  6. “Mr. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang” by Shirley Bassey from Thunderball
  7. “California Girls” by Gidea Park from View to a Kill
  8. “Surrender” by K.D. Lang from Tomorrow Never Dies
  1. “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
  2. “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No
  3. “If You Asked Me To” by Patti LaBelle from Licence to Kill
  4. “We Have All the Time in the World” by Louis Armstrong from On Her Majesty’s Secret Service
  5. “Just a Closer Walk with Thee”, a gospel and jazz song often played during traditional New Orleans Jazz Funerals, as played by the Olympia Brass Band in Live and Let Die
  6. “Mr. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang” by Shirley Bassey from Thunderball
  7. “California Girls” by Gidea Park from View to a Kill
  8. “Surrender” by k.d. lang from Tomorrow Never Dies
  9. “The Look of Love” by Dusty Springfield from Casino Royale (1967)

Also housekeeping (Ms Lang uses lower-case letters in her name)

Songs from James Bond that are not the title tracks

    • “Where Has Everybody Gone?” by The Pretenders from The Living Daylights
    • “Under the Mango Tree,” traditional, but performed by Diana Coupland, from Dr. No
    • “If You Asked Me To” by Patti LaBelle from Licence to Kill
    • “We Have All the Time in the World” by Louis Armstrong from On Her Majesty’s Secret Service
    • “Just a Closer Walk with Thee”, a gospel and jazz song often played during traditional New Orleans Jazz Funerals, as played by the Olympia Brass Band in Live and Let Die
    • “Mr. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang” by Shirley Bassey from Thunderball
    • “California Girls” by Gidea Park from View to a Kill
    • “Surrender” by k.d. lang from Tomorrow Never Dies
    • “The Look of Love” by Dusty Springfield from Casino Royale (1967)
  1. “Three Blind Mice/Kingston Calypso” by Bryon Lee and the Dragonaires from Dr. No

No Kings songs (any nobility except kings)

  1. Dude Looks Like a Lady - Aerosmith

No Kings songs (any nobility except kings)

  1. Dude Looks Like a Lady - Aerosmith
  2. My Sweet Lord - George Harrison