Hey Joe. Other than Jimi Hendrix, what rock bands recorded this song?
10 Answers
- David VLv 710 years agoFavorite Answer
Other recorded versions of "Hey Joe" include:
The Surfaris as "Hey Joe, Where Are You Going" (Decca 31954, June 1966)
Love (1966) on their album Love
The Byrds on their album Fifth Dimension (1966)
The Standells (1966) on their album Dirty Water
The Music Machine (1966) on their album (Turn On) The Music Machine
The Shadows of Knight (1966) on their album Back Door Men
Warlocks (1966)
Tim Rose (1966)
The Cryan' Shames (1966) on their album Sugar & Spice
Gonn (1966 or '67)
The SoulBenders (1967) on their album Can't Believe in Love
The Hazards (1967) on the compilation CD Aliens, Psychos and Wild Things, Vol. 2
Johnny Hallyday (1967) French lyrics by Gilles Thibault, on the album Olympia 67
Martò (1967) Italian lyrics by Francesco Guccini
Los Locos (1967) Mexican lyrics by Rafael Acosta, on the EP ***** es *****
Ant Trip Ceremony (1968) on their album 24 Hours
The Golden Cups (1968) Japanese group
The Creation (1968)
Marmalade (1968)
The Mothers of Invention (1968) parodied "Hey Joe" and took a satirical swipe at hippies in their song "Flower Punk" from We're Only In It For The Money
Deep Purple on their first album, Shades of Deep Purple (1968), which mistakenly credited them as the writers
Johnny Rivers (1968) on the album Realization
Band Of Joy (1968) demo version with Robert Plant issued in 2003 on the album Sixty Six to Timbuktu
Fever Tree (1970) on For Sale
Lee Moses (1971) on the album Time and Place
Carson (1971) on the album On the Air
The Les Humphries Singers (1971) on the album We'll Fly You to the Promised Land
Roy Buchanan (1973)
Patti Smith (1974) her first music single.
Spirit (1975) on the album Spirit of '76
Suzie Hendrix (1978)
Alvin Lee (1979) on the album Ride On
Buldožer (1982) on their live album Ako ste slobodni večeras
Soft Cell (1983) as part of the B-side "Hendrix Medley", later re-issued on The Art of Falling Apart
"Weird Al" Yankovic (1984) as part of the medley "Polkas on 45" on the album "Weird Al" Yankovic In 3-D
Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds (1986) on the album Kicking Against the Pricks
Francesco Di Giacomo (1989) on the album Non Mettere le Dita nel Naso in duet with Sam Moore
Seal (1991) on the "Killer" single
The Offspring (1991 and 1997) on their Baghdad EP and, in a different version, as a B-side on their "Gone Away" single
Willy DeVille (1992) on the album Backstreets of Desire
Type O Negative (1992) as "Hey Pete" on the album The Origin of the Feces
Jerry Douglas (1992) on the album Slide Rule. Vocals by Tim O'Brien
Buckwheat Zydeco (1992) on the album On Track
Roy Buchanan (1992) on the album The Best of Roy Buchanan
Body Count (1993) on the albums Born Dead and Stone Free
Eddie Murphy (1993) on the album Love's Alright
Captain Sensible (1994) on his live album Live at the Milky Way
Mathilde Santing (1994) as "Hey Joan", where the woman shoots her man
Lick the Tins (1995) on the album Blind Man on a Flying Horse
O Rappa (1996) Portuguese version on the album Rappa Mundi, with considerably different lyrics and plot
Fifteen (1996) on the EP There's No Place Like Home (Good Night)
Otis Taylor (1996) on the album Blue Eyed Monster. This version has slightly different lyrics, though.
The Make-Up (1999)
Axel Rudi Pell (1999) on the album The Ballads II
Medeski Martin & Wood (2000) on the album Tonic
Franco Battiato (2001) on the album Ferro Battuto
Robert Plant (2002) on the album Dreamland and also earlier with the Band of Joy in 1967
Brant Bjork (2004) on his album Local Angel
Gabe Dixon Band (2005) on Live at World Cafe
Cassie Steele (2005) on How Much For Happy
Psychedelic Deja Vu (2006)
Guitar Shorty (2006) Guitar Shorty is Jimi Hendrix's brother in law.* Insted (2008)
Arklio Galia (2007) Lithuanian version called "Ei, Juozai" on their debut album.
Bap Kennedy (2009) on Howl On
Brown Sugar (2009) as an extra on the cassette release of their Deportation EP
take care
dave
Source(s): Wikipedia - Anonymous10 years ago
The Leaves
Cher
Wilson Pickett
The Surfaris
The Byrds
Love
The Standells
The Music Machine
The Shadows of Knight
Warlocks
Tim Rose
The Soulbenders
Gonn
The Creations
- Trixie DelightLv 710 years ago
Spirit:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BYkpyxTHB8
&feature=related
Willy DeVille:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q3QO5TCS-hI
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- 10 years ago
The vast majority of covers have been mentioned by several other users. Though over the years, I've always been partial to this cover by The Byrds. Back at Harvard Law, Biff, Chip, Dexter, Larry and myself used to play this song continuously -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5tXFAIEeig
This is one of the earliest examples of a turning point for me in terms of really enjoying Caucasian music. Since then things have really opened up!
The original version by The Leaves is also noteworthy -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mf-Rzkvo4Jo
&feature=related
- 10 years ago
The two I have are :~
Deep Purple
Robert Plant
live: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqS9jWkDdtM
&fmt=18
{the 2002 studio version is over 7 mins long, but I can't find a link!}
- Anonymous10 years ago
Roy buchanan did the meanest version of it, I'm seriously thinking the guy invented shredding as that song has. He was around well before ozzy & metal bands started.
But its a real popular american folk song hundreds have done it
- vtd288Lv 710 years ago
The Leaves - the original version
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWv03Wgz0PQ
The Byrds
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5tXFAIEeig
Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tA00eXVWiN8
The Standells
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIgFXSiQQkM
Deep Purple
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPbEXzQPYAc
Johnny Rivers
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kl_qHBEUhVc
and many others
- 10 years ago
Type O Negative did a cover where they slightly redid the lyrics called Hey Pete
- Colin SLv 510 years ago
Here's 2 I know of
Deep Purple http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Xm4os2ugaA
Axel Rudi Pell http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgiPg4VR50k