Roses outkast album cover full version#

Phil Taggart’s Chillest Show welcomed Eilish and Finneas in March for their ‘Piano Sessions’ series, with the pair covering Rob Dickinson’s ‘The End of the World’. Performed in Toronto during two live dates back in November 2018, Eilish showed love for her friend Reyez with a special acoustic rendition of the latter’s single ‘Body Count’ - look, there’s that ukulele again! Rob Dickinson – ‘The End of the World’ “It’s one of my favourite songs… and I might bomb it,” the singer said in warning ahead of the performance - but you already know she wouldn’t ever do such a thing. Over to the BBC Radio 1 studio now, where we have Eilish covering Phantogram‘s 2016 single ‘You Don’t Get Me High Anymore’ for Annie Mac’s show back in February. They couldn’t be more different, but both are utterly stunning. The artwork for both singles hit the internet today. Saxophonist Dave McMurray continued this tradition in 2021 with Grateful. fans with a double-whammy by releasing two singles from her highly-anticipated still untitled third album, Rose Colored Glasses and Grown Woman. The Grateful Dead has a storied history of teaming up with jazz legends, sharing the stage with the likes of Branford Marsalis and Ornette Coleman. Phantogram – ‘You Don’t Get Me High Anymore’ The Best Cover and Tribute Albums of 2021. (“Oakland” by Lloyd)’ is an interesting take on the R&B-styled original, and also sees Eilish playing along on, yes, a ukulele. Hopping back over to the US for another live radio session in November 2018, Eilish selected a track from Donald Glover’s sprawling Childish Gambino album ‘because the internet’ to perform during a guest appearance on SiriusXM.

Roses outkast album cover full version#

While the full version of that song has yet to surface (all we’ve heard so far is an audio clip from a studio recording on her phone), her Smith cover looks set to join the stellar collection of Billie Eilish cover versions that are already out in the world - the best of which we’ve rounded up for you below.

READ MORE: Duh! The best covers and memes of Billie Eilish’s ‘bad guy’Įilish herself has become something of a regular practitioner of the cover version over the past few years, with her most recent effort coming just this week as she shared a preview of her take on Elliott Smith’s ‘Let’s Get Lost’ on The Howard Stern Show.After all, a number of tracks from her growing back catalogue of knock-out pop-noir have been covered this year by artists such as Alicia Keys, Bastille and Sigrid, serving up a whole new kind of artistic appreciation for some of Eilish’s biggest hits. Billie Eilish is certainly no stranger to the much-loved musical artform that is the cover version.