cover: Wikis

※ Download: Cover version etymology

Other artists release new versions of their own previous songs, like German singer who recorded an entire album with great success, with new versions of older hits. But watch out for the light refraction phenomenon that permits fish to see around corners. According to contemporary publications, cover came to include table condiments and bread and butter, and c.

Cover, protection, screen, shelter mean a defense against harm or danger and a provision for safety. A tablecloth, and the other table furniture; esp.

Online Language Dictionaries - And if you ask to rent a cinema for a private screening you will be charged a fee to cover that as well. Wikipedia and various people copying from them say that the terms stems from the practice of 'white' artists 'covering' songs by black artist so that they could be played on racially segregated radio stations and appeal more to the mainstream 'white' audience.

Starfoxy - "Castles" (from the motion picture "Cover Versions"-- on Digital 4/10) (Official Video)
I'm not suggesting that the whole article be redrafted to emphasise this distinction, because I believe cover, whatever its origin, is widely enough used in the broader sense to justify its use in this way. Some producers or recording artists may also enlist the services of a sample replay company such as or , in order to replicate an original recording with precision detail and accuracy. I just added a list of cover albums to the bottom, and I wanted to add a album that is called something along the lines of English Tax Protest Songs 1317-1514 or similar, I just made the years up because I don't remember and all the songs are actually tax protest songs from a long time ago. If they have a band performing there, that brings us to covering the cost of the band. The old meaning of cover is therefore lost. Later, they tracked the airplay that songs achieved, for which some cover versions are more successful the song Is this correct? I don't mean this in the snotty way, but... It seems the idea is that people usually go to clubs to drink and socialise. So the term may have developed with the specific meaning McLean refers to, to describe a specific social situation of the time -- white artists covering black songs for a white audience.