Dusty Springfield, I Had A Talk With My Man Last Night | COVERS
In the 34th edition of COVERS (2025), Dusty Springfield delivers a compelling rendition of “I Had A Talk With My Man Last Night,” originally performed by Mitty Collier.
On COVERS, we highlight a musician or band covering songs by another musician.
In the 34th edition of COVERS (2025), Dusty Springfield delivers a compelling rendition of “I Had A Talk With My Man Last Night,” originally performed by Mitty Collier.
In the 33rd edition of COVERS (2025), Charlie Wilson and Fantasia deliver a compelling rendition of “I Wanna Be Your Man,” originally performed by Roger.
In the 32nd edition of COVERS (2025), Shirley Brown delivers a compelling rendition of “I Had A Talk With My Man,” originally performed by Mitty Collier.
In the 31st edition of COVERS (2025), The Communards deliver a compelling rendition of “Don’t Leave Me This Way,” popularized by Thelma Houston.
In the 30th edition of COVERS (2025), Kirin J Callinan delivers a compelling rendition of “The Homosexual,” originally performed by Momus.
In the 29th edition of COVERS (2025), Dolly Parton & Linda Perry deliver a compelling rendition of “What’s Up?”, originally performed by 4 Non Blondes.
In the 28th edition of COVERS (2025), Beyoncé delivers a compelling rendition of “BLACKBIIRD,” originally performed by The Beatles.
In the 27th edition of COVERS (2025), Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings deliver a compelling rendition of “Rescue Me,” originally performed by Fontella Bass.
In the 26th edition of COVERS (2025), They Might Be Giants delivers a compelling rendition of “I Was Dancing in the Lesbian Bar,” originally performed by Jonathan Richman.
In the 25th edition of COVERS (2025), ILLENIUM, Excision, Wooli & Valerie Broussard deliver a compelling rendition of “Zombie,” originally performed by The Cranberries.
In the 24th edition of COVERS (2025), Miley Cyrus delivers a compelling rendition of “Heart of Glass,” originally performed by Blondie.
In the 23rd edition of COVERS (2025), JoJo delivers a critically panned rendition of “Bette Davis Eyes,” popularized by Kim Carnes.