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Total ratings: 2498
Length: 2:32
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Because you're mine.
I can't stand the things that you do.
No, no, no, I ain't lyin'. No.
I don't care if you don't want me
'Cause I'm yours, yours, yours anyhow.
Yeah, I'm yours, yours, yours.
I love you. I love you.
Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!
I put a spell on you.
Lord! Lord! Lord!
....'Cause you're mine, yeah.
I can't stand the things that you do
When you're foolin' around.
I don't care if you don't want me.
'Cause I'm yours, yours, yours anyhow.
Yeah, yours, yours, yours!
I can't stand your foolin' around.
If I can't have you,
No one will!
I love you, you, you!
I love you. I love you. I love you!
I love you, you, you!
I don't care if you don't want me.
'Cause I'm yours, yours, yours anyhow.
So did CCR on their 1st album. This version is GREAT!!
CCR's version was great as well though this has more soul. that was more psychedelic..
Audience, a great early 70s British prog rock band did an excellent version of this.
So did CCR on their 1st album. This version is GREAT!!
... that refers to to previous track... sigh
lol right now it was the same order. Was double checking if the page had updated correctly or if I had some kind of mushroom when I saw your comment
Led Zeppelin paid it forward!
When the Airplane was touring with the Doors in Europe. Jim and Grace supposedly had their time. So says, Stephen Davis in his biography on Jim.
... that refers to to previous track... sigh
She certainly put a spell on me...
Screamin' Jay Hawkins was pop? Maybe, thinkin' about it, he was. Still, it's funny to read about the song's roots (from wikipedia):
"Hawkins originally envisioned the tune as a refined ballad."<5> The entire band was intoxicated during a recording session where "Hawkins screamed, grunted, and gurgled his way through the tune with utter drunken abandon."<5> The resulting performance was no ballad but instead a "raw, guttural track" that became his greatest commercial success and reportedly surpassed a million copies in sales,<6><7> although it failed to make the Billboard pop or R&B charts
I feel a little weird watching a Black man performing with a bone through his nose and a skull scepter, but oh, man, a performance for the ages. He was still doing that act in 1990, [Spoiler Alert!] rising up from a coffin at the beginning of the show.
The teenager in me prefers CCR's version but Screamin' Jay pretty much owns this song by losing his sh**.
Another Hawkins classic: Alligator Wine. Would love to know the name of the B-movie in the video of this YouTube clip:
https://youtu.be/Jv3l36jMfag
That movie is Wild Women of Wongo
Uh-oh:a full version
The teenager in me prefers CCR's version but Screamin' Jay pretty much owns this song by losing his sh**.
Another Hawkins classic: Alligator Wine. Would love to know the name of the B-movie in the video of this YouTube clip:
https://youtu.be/Jv3l36jMfag
because you're mine...
Agreed.
I put 9 (instead of 10) just to fool myself that I am in control ( of myself).
"The original song "I Put a Spell on You" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins features prominently in the soundtrack."
Love this movie. Thanks to Bill for introducing me to Nina.
a fallen Angel, maybe a Devil, but a great one!
"The original song "I Put a Spell on You" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins features prominently in the soundtrack."
What was wrong with me?
......... agree 9 >>>>>>>>>>>> G O D L I K E
Here's a weird question... does her voice sound like that of Cee Lo Green to anyone else?
Now that you've mentioned it...
oldfart48 wrote:
Here's a weird question... does her voice sound like that of Cee Lo Green to anyone else?
"Dave Gilmour plays the blues, so well"
"I Put a Spell on You" is a 1956 song written by Screamin' Jay Hawkins, whose recording was selected as one of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll. It was also ranked #313 on the Rolling Stone magazine's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The song has been recorded by numerous other artists, Nina Simone, Alan Price, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Bryan Ferry's,etc.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/GeKkq1yUZ-A
Those low-pitched, husky, breathy, female voices: A friend described them sounding like a saxophone. "The notes come out and you can hear them, but there's all this other sound in there."
Screamin' Jay Hawkins was pop? Maybe, thinkin' about it, he was. Still, it's funny to read about the song's roots (from wikipedia):
"Hawkins originally envisioned the tune as a refined ballad."<5> The entire band was intoxicated during a recording session where "Hawkins screamed, grunted, and gurgled his way through the tune with utter drunken abandon."<5> The resulting performance was no ballad but instead a "raw, guttural track" that became his greatest commercial success and reportedly surpassed a million copies in sales,<6><7> although it failed to make the Billboard pop or R&B charts
Natacha Atlas does a kick-ass Middle Eastern take on this song.
There are some other cool tunes on it as well. Interesting CD from El Becko.
And not to be forgotten:
You are heartless, a simple thanks so troublesome
But, for absolutely raw, screaming, painful, insane, and pure longing I have to give it to (me - dons flame retardant suit) Marilyn Manson. It starts out slow and rough, get's very heavy/psychedelic, and proceeds to go straight off the deep end. Look for it on the Lost Highway soundtrack.
She does it so well, adds a whole new dimension and feeling to the song
Truly a masterpiece, even though it's a cover!
Nina Simone - I Put a Spell on You ==> Bonnie Raitt - When the Spell Is Broken
remembering Ms. Nina Simone, born Eunice Kathleen Waymon
** 10 **
I really thought this singer was male too...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kGPhpvqtOc
NO, just a different INTERPRETATION.
Nina's version is romantic, intense, steamy, powerful... Screaming Jay's is just incredibly creepy and scary... but both are great in their own way.
That's what's great about a well done cover— when the interpretation changes, it gives the song a new meaning.
.
as i'm sure.. ...most of us are..."
.
Tim Curry (following playing 'I Put A Spell On You' - Nina Simone, on BBC Radio1's 'Star Special' circa 1978-ish).
It stuck in my head, and i've never forgotten it...