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Mini Moose Daily Picks May 2019

5/27/2019

It's time to hand the turntables over to Mini Moose. Here are her seven picks for May.

SONG OF THE monDAY

Honky Cat is from Elton John's album, Honky Chåteau. Released on July 31, 1972, it charted in six countries, peaking in the US at No. 8 on Billboard Hot 100, No. 6 on Adult Contemporary, and No. 18 on Cash Box Top 100. Since its release, Honky Cat has become a staple on classic rock radio stations and is one of Elton John’s most popular hits. Lee Ann Womack covered it for the 2018 tribute album Restoration: Reimagining the Songs of Elton John and Bernie Taupin, and at Vinyl, Honky Cat is our Karaoke Night go-to jam.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

Thunderstruck is the lead single from AC/DC's 1990 album The Razors Edge. What started as a guitar riff has now sold over a million copies, since it became available for digital download. Released with a B-side of Fire Your Guns, Thunderstruck peaked at No. 5 on Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock charts and is played during all OKC Thunder basketball games.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Poker Face is from Lady Gaga’s 2008 album, The Fame. Written by Gaga and RedOne, it topped the charts in over 20 countries and became the best-selling song of 2009 in the world. The main gist behind the song is it’s about sex and bisexuality with an ode to her previous rock-n-roll boyfriends mixed in. It was nominated for a Grammy for Song and Record of the Year and won for Best Dance Recording.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Paris (Ooh La La) was the second single released from Grace Potter & The Nocturnals' third studio, Grace Potter & The Nocturnals (2010). The song is a sultry and rockin' jam that, from the very first beat to the last, will leave you wanting to hit repeat...twice. There's a music video, too.

SONG OF THE friDAY

Super Bass was released as the fifth single from Nicki Minaj’s 2010 debut studio album, Pink Friday. Written by Minaj, Ester Dean, Roahn Hylton, and Kane Beatz, the song's about a romance. It hit the charts in 16 countries, peaking at No. 3 on Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on Billboard Rhythmic.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

Written by Tim Nichols and Mark Sanders, Heads Carolina, Tails California was recorded by Jo Dee Messina and released in 1996 as her debut single from her album, Jo Dee Messina. The song peaked at No. 2 on Billboard Hot Country, No. 3 on Canada Country Tracks, and was No. 11 on Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Fire and Rain was written and recorded by James Taylor. Released from his 1970 album Sweet Baby James, it’s partially about a friend who had committed suicide but also about a stint in a mental institution where Taylor stayed to help recover from drug and alcohol additions. The "fire" represents electric shock therapy, and the "rain" represents the cold showers after. Carole King plays the piano on the recording.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks April 2019

4/22/2019

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It's time to hand the turntables over to Mini Moose. Here are her seven picks for April.

SONG OF THE monDAY

The Tide Is High was written by John Holt and originally recorded by the Paragons in 1966 for the album, On the Beach with the Paragons. Popular in Jamaica and UK, the song didn't become an international hit until Blondie covered it for their 1980 album, Autoamerican. It was the group's third No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100. In 2002, Atomic Kitten hit No. 1 in the UK with their version.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

Buckets of Rain was written by Bob Dylan, and he originally recorded it in 1974. It was released in 1975 from the album, Blood on the Tracks. Many artists have covered the song since, including Neko Case from her 2003 album Live from Austin, TX.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Written by Buddy Holly and Norman Petty, Everyday was recorded with the Crickets in 1957 and released as the B-side to Peggy Sue from the 1958 album, Buddy Holly. Though Everyday has a grammatically incorrect title, it’s been covered by several artists and used in multiple films including one of our all-time favorites, Stand By Me (1986).

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Axel F is the electronic instrumental theme for the 1984 movie, Beverly Hills Cop. The title is short for the main character Axel Foley, played by Eddie Murphy. Axel F was written and performed by Harold Faltermeyer and became an international hit, landing in the Top 5 in ten countries and hitting No. 1 in five.

SONG OF THE friDAY

Outside was released as the lead single on George Michael's 1998 greatest hits compilation album, Ladies & Gentleman. The song was his first single after being arrested for engaging in a lewd act in Beverly Hills, which forced Michael to reveal his sexuality publicly. Outside openly discusses his community service and the reasons he had the affair.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

I’ll Be Around was recorded by the Spinners (known in the UK as Detroit Spinners) and included on the 1973 album, Spinners. It was originally the B-side to the group’s first single How Could I Let You Get Away, but deejays opted to play I’ll Be Around. Atlantic Records changed the song to be the A-side, and it hit No. 3 on Billboard Pop charts and spent five weeks at No. 1 on Billboard R&B charts.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Chuck E.'s in Love was written and recorded by Rickie Lee Jones for her 1979 debut album, Rickie Lee Jones. The song was Jones's biggest hit, peaking at No. 4 on Billboard Hot 100. It was written about her friend singer/songwriter, Chuck E. Weiss.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for March 2019

3/25/2019

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It's time to hand the turntables over to Mini Moose. Here are her seven picks for March.

SONG OF THE monDAY

The Warrior was written by Holly Knight and Nick Gilder. Released from Scandal's 1984 album, Warrior. Billed as Scandal featuring Patty Smyth, the song went to No. 1 in Canada and No. 7 in the US on Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on Billboard Mainstream Rock. The song's used in the first episode of the first two seasons of the Netflix show GLOW.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

Written by Gloria Estefan and Kiki Garcia, Rhythm Is Gonna Get You was released in the US in June 1987 from Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine's Let It Loose, the tenth album for the band but the first credited to Estefan as a solo artist. The song hit No. 5 on Billboard Hot 100, and in 2018, the Library of Congress selected it for preservation in the National Recording Registry.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Written by Rick Nowels and Ellen Shipley for Belinda Carlisle’s 1989 album, Runaway Horses, Leave a Light On peaked at No. 11 on Billboard Hot 100. Released as the album’s lead single, it features George Harrison on slide guitar and hit the Top 10 in eight countries, including No. 8 on Billboard Adult Contemporary.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Let Me Blow Ya Mind is by Eve featuring Gwen Stefani. It was released in 2001 as the second single from Eve's album, Scorpion. The song won a Grammy or Best Rap/Sung Collaboration, which was a brand new category that year. It peaked at number two in the US and was one of the best-selling songs of the summer.

SONG OF THE friDAY

Whatever You Like is by T.I. and was released from his 2008 album, Paper Trail. The original song was too risque for radio so a "cleaner" version was released and topped the charts for seven weeks. Anya Marina covered the song in 2009, and her version was featured in Gossip Girl.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

Venus was written in 1969 by Robbie van Leeuwen and originally recorded by Shocking Blue for their album, At Home. The song hit No. 1 in nine countries. In 1986, Bananarama covered the song for their album True Confessions that landed at the top spot in six countries, including the US where it dominated Billboard Hot 100 and Hot Dance Club Play and was ranked No. 43 on Cash Box Top 100’s Year-End Singles for 1986.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Heavenly Day was the first single release from Patty Griffin's 2007 album Children Running Through, which was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary/Folk Americana Album. In 2013, Heavenly Day was used in the Chevy Volt commercial “Volt: Silent Statement”.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for February 2019

2/18/2019

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It's time to hand the turntables over to Mini Moose. Here are her seven picks for February.

SONG OF THE monDAY

Break My Stride was released in 1983 from Matthew Wilder's debut album, I Don't Speak the Language. The song became an international hit, landing in the Top 10 in 14 countries, including the U.S. where it peaked at No. 2 on Cash Box and No. 5 on Billboard Hot 100.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

Wicked Game was released in 1989 from Chris Isaak’s third studio album, Heart Shaped World, but it didn’t become a hit until it was featured a year later in David Lynch’s movie Wild at Heart. The song peaked at No. 6 on Billboard Hot 100 in January 1991, making it Isaak’s first hit.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

And the Birds Sing is from Tyrone Wells’s album, Metal and Wood (2010). Many are unfamiliar with this Washington native, but Metal and Wood spent three weeks at No. 1 on iTunes Singer/Songwriter Album chart, and its lead track Running Around in My Dreams topped the song chart.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Brass Monkey is from Richard Cheese's fourth studio album, Aperitif for Destruction (2005). The album's a play on Guns N' Roses' Appetite for Destruction (1987) and includes covers of various songs. Brass Monkey was written by the Beastie Boys and Rick Rubin and was originally released on January 5, 1987 from the album Licensed to Ill (1986).

SONG OF THE friDAY

I Like to Dance is from Hot Chelle Rae's debut studio album, Lovesick Electric (2009). It was the first of only two singles released from the album. The other was Bleed. Bleed peaked at No. 31 on Billboard Mainstream Top 40, but I Like to Dance failed to chart. Still, here at Vinyl, we think it's a catchy-ass song.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

Written by Ruthann Friedman, Windy was recorded by the Association. Released in 1967 from the album Inside Out (1966), the song hit No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100. Lead singer, Larry Ramos claimed it had been written about a man, and that the Association had changed the lyrics to be about a woman. Friedman disputed the claim, saying she had written the song about a woman she had conjured in her mind.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Jesus Is Just Alright was written by Arthur Reid Reynolds and first recorded by The Art Reynolds Singers in 1966 for the album, Tellin’ It Like It Is. Several artists have covered the song, including The Byrds and DC Talk. The Doobie Brothers’ version, Jesus Is Just Alright With Me, from Toulouse Street (1972), hit No. 35 on Billboard Hot 100. In the 60s, “all right” meant something “cool”.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for January 2019

1/21/2019

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It's time to hand the turntables over to Mini Moose. Here are her seven picks for January.

SONG OF THE monDAY

Americans is from Janelle Monåe's third studio album, Dirty Computer. Released on April 27, 2018, it's Monåe's first album to step outside the Cindy Mayweather's Metropolis series and has garnered two Grammy nominations. Americans is a powerful protest anthem that includes samples of a speech by Pastor Sean McMillan. Unfortunately, the song hasn't been released as a single.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

Ants Marching was released in September 1995 as the second single from Dave Matthews Band’s debut studio album, Under the Table and Dreaming (1994). A live version had been previously included on Remember Two Things (1993). The song is about getting caught up in the monotony of everyday life and forgetting what’s important. In interviews, Dave Matthews has said it is the band’s anthem.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Slide is from Missy Elliott's fourth studio album, Under Construction (2002). The album was nominated for two Grammy awards and included in 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. Slide was written by Missy Elliott and Timbaland but never released as a single.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Disappear was written by Michael Hutchence and Jon Farriss and released in 1990 as the second single from the INXS album, X (1989). The song peaked at No. 8 on Billboard Hot 100 and became the band’s seventh and last Top 10 hit.

SONG OF THE friDAY

Fly Away was released as the fourth single from Lenny Kravitz's 1998 album, 5. The song peaked at No. 12 on Billboard Hot 100 and earned Kravitz a Grammy award. It's been used in several commercials and movies, including Coyote Ugly (2000) and a 1999 NBA Finals promotional commercial.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

Danny’s Song was written by Kenny Loggins as a gift to his brother, Danny, after the birth of his son. It first appeared on Gator Creek (1970) and again on the Loggins Messina debut album, Sittin’ In (1971). Anne Murray covered the song in 1972 for her album, Danny’s Song. Her version hit No. 7 on Billboard Hot 100 and earned Murray a Grammy nomination.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Spirit in the Sky was written and originally recorded by Norman Greenbaum. It was released in December 1969 from the album, Spirit in the Sky. It peaked at No. 3 on Billboard Hot 100 and stayed in the Top 100 for 15 weeks. Greenbaum wrote the song after watching Porter Wagoner sing a gospel song on TV.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for December 2018

12/3/2018

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It's Mini Moose's week. Here are her seven picks for December.

SONG OF THE monDAY

Rolling in the Deep is from Adele's 2010 album, 21. The song became the largest crossover hit to sweep America since the Beatles. Written by Adele and Paul Epworth, it won the Grammy for both Record and Song of the Year and has become the best-selling digital single by a female artist.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

What’s Up? is from the 4 Non Blondes’ 1992 album, Bigger, Better, Faster, More!. Peaking at No. 14 on Billboard Hot 100, the song topped the charts in several other countries. Despite the use of the phrase “what’s going on,” it was titled What’s Up? to avoid confusion with Marvin Gaye’s 1971 hit.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Released in the summer of 1994, Warren G's Regulate (featuring Nate Dogg) first appeared on the soundtrack to the movie, Above the Rim. It was also on Warren G's album, Regulate...G Funk Era (1994). Landing at No. 2 on Billboard Hot 100, the song references the 1988 movie, Young Guns.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

My Prerogative is from Bobby Brown’s second album, Don’t Be Cruel (1988). Written as a response to criticism about his departure from New Edition, the song hit No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100 and Hot R&B and was nominated for a Grammy. In 2004, Britney Spears recorded a cover.

SONG OF THE friDAY

Fancy was written and originally recorded by Bobbie Gentry and released in 1969. Gentry claimed it was the strongest women's lib song she ever wrote. Reba McEntire recorded a version in 1990 for her album, Rumor Has It. Reba's version hit No. 8 on Billboard Hot Country.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

Man! I Feel Like a Woman was written by Shania Twain and Mutt Lange and released from Shania's third album, Come On Over (1997). The song peaked at No. 23 on Billboard Hot 100 and No. 4 on Hot Country. It won a Grammy and the music video was a spoof on Robert Palmer's music videos.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

A Sunday Kind of Love was first recorded by Claude Thornhill and his Orchestra in 1946 with vocals by Fran Warren. The Del-Vikings released a version in 1957. Etta James's cover from her 1960 album, At Last!, is our favorite. Despite its popularity, the song never hit Billboard Top 40.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for November 2018

11/26/2018

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It's Mini Moose's week. Here are her seven picks for November.

SONG OF THE monDAY

Eye of the Tiger is from Survivor’s third album, Eye of the Tiger (1982). The song was used as the theme for the movie, Rocky III after Queen denied Sylvester Stallone the rights to Another One Bites the Dust. Eye of the Tiger was originally intended for the 1984 movie, The Karate Kid.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

I Won't Back Down is from Tom Petty's album, Full Moon Fever (1989). Co-written by Jeff Lynne, George Harrison played guitar for the recording session. In 2015, Petty and Lynne got co-writing credit for Sam Smith's Stay With Me for its likeness to their song.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Stuck In the Middle With You was recorded by Stealers Wheel for the 1972 album, Stealers Wheel. What started as a parody of Bob Dylan's style has become a classic hit that's proved to have lasting power, especially after being used in Quentin Tarantino's film Reservoir Dogs.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Draggin' the Line was the first and biggest hit for Tommy James after Tommy James and the Shondells broke up. Released in 1971 from the album Christian of the World, the song was thought to be about cocaine use, but James claims it's just about working every day.

SONG OF THE friDAY

Bang Bang is by Jessie J, Ariana Grande, and Nicki Minaj. It was released in 2014 from the albums Sweet Talker and My Everything. The song debuted at No. 6 on Billboard Hot 100, eventually climbing to No. 3. It was nominated for a Grammy and has been used in several movies and TV commercials.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

Released in 1975, Rhinestone Cowboy was recorded by Glen Campbell and released on the album of the same name. It hit the top spot on both the Hot Country and Hot 100 charts. After Campbell's death, it resurfaced on the digital charts making it Campbell's signature song.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Written by David Gray, Babylon was released in 1999 as the second single from Gray’s fourth album, White Ladder. The single hit No. 57 on Billboard Hot 100, No. 1 on Adult Alternative, and No. 8 on Top 40. There’s a remix version, Babylon II, exclusively on the US release of the album.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for October 2018

10/22/2018

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It's Mini Moose's week. This month, she's getting spooky with seven of her favorite Halloween songs.

SONG OF THE monDAY

Dead Man's Party was released in 1985 for Oingo Boingo's album of the same name. The single was featured in the 1986 movie, Back to School, and the album cover is an homage to the Mexican festival, Day of the Dead. The lyrics reference The Bus-Conductor, a short story by E.F. Benson.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

Werewolves of London was released as the first single from Warren Zevon’s third solo album, Excitable Boy (1978). What started as a joke between Zevon and Phil Everly, after Everly had seen the 1935 movie Werewolf of London, became a classic hit, peaking at No. 21 on Billboard Hot 100.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Bad Moon Rising was written by John Fogerty and recorded by Creedence Clearwater Revival as the lead single for the 1969 album Green River. The song's been covered by at least 20 artists. Fogerty said he wrote it after watching the 1941 movie The Devil and Daniel Webster.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Monster Mash was written by Bobby “Boris” Pickett. The single hit No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100 from Oct. 20 – 27 in 1962 and has since become a Halloween staple. Pickett imitates actor Boris Karloff, and the song was inspired by Alley Oop and the Mashed Potato dance craze.

SONG OF THE friDAY

The Purple People Eater was written and recorded by Sheb Wooley. Released in 1958, it reached the top spot on Billboard pop charts from June 9 - July 14. The Purple People Eater was inspired by a joke a child had told Wooley. The creature in the song isn't purple. It eats purple people.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

I Put a Spell On You was written and originally recorded in 1956 by Jalacy "Screamin' Jay" Hawkins. Intended as a love song, producers got Hawkins drunk before recording and ended up with something else entirely. Nina Simone covered the song on her 1965 album, I Put a Spell On You.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Time of the Season is from the Zombies from their 1968 album, Odessey and Oracle. Written by keyboardist Rod Argent and recorded at Abbey Road Studios, the song was a late bloomer on the charts, finally hitting No. 3 on Billboard Hot 100 in late 1969, a full year after the band had broke up.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for September 2018

9/24/2018

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It's Mini Moose's week. Here are her seven picks for September.

SONG OF THE monDAY

Keep Your Head Up is the debut single from Andy Grammer's 2011 album, Andy Grammer. In the US, the song peaked at No. 5 on Adult Top 40 and was used in the 2012 movie, Pitch Perfect. Grammer released a bilingual version titled Relève la tête that reached No. 156 in France.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

Electric Lady was the fourth and final single released from Janelle Monáe’s second studio album, The Electric Lady (2013). Released on July 30, 2014, Electric Lady is a female empowerment song that features Solange. The music video was directed by Alan Ferguson and has a lot of cameos.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Glitter In the Air is from P!nk's 2008 album, Funhouse. Released in 2010 in North America only, it landed at No. 18 in the US, making it the fifth single from that album to chart. Her performance of the song at the 2010 Grammy Awards is well worth the watch.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Written by John Ellison, Some Kind of Wonderful was first recorded by Soul Brothers Six in 1967 that peaked at No. 91 on Billboard Hot 100. Grand Funk Railroad recorded the song in 1974 for their album All the Girls In the World Beware!!!. Their version hit No. 3.

SONG OF THE friDAY

Written by Lee Hazlewood, These Boots Are Made For Walkin' was recorded by Nancy Sinatra and released in 1965 from the album, Boots. The song hit No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100. Sinatra recorded a promotional film, later called a music video, that played on video jukeboxes in 1966.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

Pocketful of Sunshine was recorded by Natasha Bedingfield and released in 2008 as the second single from her album, Pocketful of Sunshine. It is her most successful hit in the U.S., peaking at No. 5 on Billboard Hot 100. Bedingfield has claimed the song as her favorite.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Sister Christian was released in 1984 from Night Ranger's album, Midnight Madness. The song was the band's biggest hit, peaking at No. 5 on Billboard Hot 100. It was written by drummer Kelly Keagy for his sister, Christy. The lyric was 'Sister Christy', but band members heard 'Christian' instead.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for August 2018

8/27/2018

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It's Mini Moose's week. Here are her seven picks for August.

SONG OF THE monDAY

Look What the Cat Dragged In is from Poison's 1986 debut studio album, Look What the Cat Dragged In. Though the album produced four singles, the title song wasn't one of them. Still, it certainly helped put the glam band on the map and propelled them into the mainstream.

SONG OF THE tuesDAY

De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da was released by The Police in 1980 as the second single in Britain, first in the US, from their album, Zenyatta Mondatta. Sting's son came up with the title. The song is about how people just like simple words and peaked at No. 10 on Billboard Hot 100.

SONG OF THE wednesDAY

Superhero was written by Garrison Starr and included on her 1997 major label debut, Eighteen Over Me. The song is her most well-known to date and has been included on several compilations. It was also played during ABC's coverage of the 1999 Women's World Cup.

SONG OF THE thursDAY

Carnival was the lead single from Natalie Merchant's 1995 debut solo album, Tigerlily. The song is Merchant's highest charting single, peaking at No. 10 on Billboard Hot 100. It was used in an episode of Xena: Warrior Princess, and serial killer, Aileen Wuornos asked that it be played at her funeral.

SONG OF THE friDAY

Good Feeling was released as the lead single from Flo Rida's 2012 EP, Good Feeling. It is also featured on the 2012 album, Wild Ones, and peaked at No. 3 on Billboard Hot 100, making it Flo Rida's sixth top-ten single. The song samples Etta James's 1962 hit Something's Got a Hold on Me.

SONG OF THE saturDAY

Written by Bob McDill, Louisiana Saturday Night was recorded by Mel McDaniel for his 1981 album, I'm Countryfied. It was originally recorded by Don Williams and is often mistaken for an Alabama or Nitty Gritty Dirt Band song.

SONG OF THE sunDAY

Inspired while driving on an Indiana highway, Pink Houses was written and performed by John Mellencamp, as John Cougar Mellencamp, for the 1983 album, Uh-Huh. Though Mellencamp says he doesn't like the last verse, Rolling Stone ranked the song among the greatest of all-time.

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Mini Moose Daily Picks May 2019

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Mini Moose Daily Picks April 2019

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for February 2019

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for January 2019

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for December 2018

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for November 2018

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for October 2018

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Mini Moose Daily Picks for September 2018

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