The Sir Douglas Quintet Cover Songs
All The Sir Douglas Quintet Songs | Cover Chain
Songs covered by The Sir Douglas Quintet
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"Bacon Fat," from the Andre Williams album "The OKeh Rhythm & Blues Story 1949-1957 (disc 3)", was covered on the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "The Best of The Sir Douglas Quintet."
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"Kansas City," from the Wilbert Harrison album "Readers Digest: 20 Years of Hits (disc 1: 1956-1961)", was covered on the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Mendocino."
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"Mr. Pitiful," from the Otis Redding album "Dreams to Remember (The Very Best of Otis Redding)", was covered on the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Mendocino."
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"Night Train," from the Jimmy Forrest album "Honkers & Bar Walkers, Volume 1", was covered on the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Mendocino."
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"Papa Ain't Salty," from the T-Bone Walker album "T-Bone Blues", was covered on the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "The Best Of (1968-75)."
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"Please Please Please," from the James Brown album "Sex Machine: The Very Best of James Brown", was covered on the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Mendocino."
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"Stagger Lee," from the Lloyd Price album "Super Box of Rock (disc 1)", was covered on the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Mendocino."
The Sir Douglas Quintet songs that have been covered
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"At the Crossroads," from the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "The Best Of" , was covered on the Mott the Hoople album "Mott the Hoople." -
"She's About a Mover," from the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Time-Life Classic Rock 1965: The Beat Goes On" , was covered on the Steve Earle album "Shut Up and Die Like an Aviator." -
"She's About A Mover," from the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Live Texas Tornado" , was covered on the Ringo Starr album "Old Wave." -
"She's About a Mover," from the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Nuggets: Original Artyfacts From the First Psychedelic Era, 1965-1968 (disc 3)" , was covered on the Roy Head album "Block Rockin' Breaks." -
"Sunday Sunny Mill Valley Groove Day," from the The Sir Douglas Quintet album "Mendocino" , was covered on the Frank Black album "Honeycomb."
