Conquer Club

The House Of The Rising Sun
The Animals

"The House of the Rising Sun" is a traditional folk song, sometimes called "Rising Sun Blues". It tells of a life gone wrong in New Orleans. The most successful commercial version, recorded in 1964 by the English rock group The Animals, was a number one hit in the United Kingdom, the United States, Sweden, Finland, and Canada.

Spuiten of Slikken - rapper Steen
(Spit or Swallow - Steen)

Saw it live, the crowd went wild to an absolute maximum. He never published it, but I'll never forget that moment.

Rid of Me
PJ Harvey

The Real Me
The Who

"The Real Me" is a song written by Pete Townshend on The Who's second full-scale rock opera, Quadrophenia in 1973. This is the second track on the album. It concerns a boy named Jimmy, a young English Mod with four distinct personalities. The song describes how he angrily deals with several individuals to identify "the real me".

"Drug Me"
Dead Kennedys

I Want a New Drug
Huey Lewis and the News

When the similarities between this song and the theme song of the 1984 film Ghostbusters were heard, Huey Lewis sued Ray Parker Jr. for plagiarism, claiming that Parker had stolen the melody from "I Want a New Drug". Lewis had been approached to compose the main theme song for the film, but had to decline because of his work on the soundtrack for Back to the Future. The two parties settled out of court. Details of the settlement (specifically, that Columbia Pictures paid Lewis a settlement) were confidential until 2001, when Lewis commented on the payment in an episode of VH1's Behind the Music. Parker subsequently sued Lewis for breaching confidentiality.

The End
The Doors

Interviewed by Lizze James, he pointed out the meaning of the verse "My only friend, the End":

Sometimes the pain is too much to examine, or even tolerate. ... That doesn't make it evil, though – or necessarily dangerous. But people fear death even more than pain. It's strange that they fear death. Life hurts a lot more than death. At the point of death, the pain is over. Yeah – I guess it is a friend ..

On The Cover of The Rolling Stone
Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show

The only band I've ever seen get booed off of a stage
after a couple songs and would have been injured
by the hostile crowd had they not exited.

"Blame It On The Stones"
Kris Kristofferson

Too Rolling Stoned
Robin Trower

Perhaps Trower's most famous album is Bridge of Sighs (1974) This album, along with his first and third solo albums, was produced by his former Procol Harum bandmate, organist Matthew Fisher. Despite differences, Trower's early power trio work was noted for Hendrixesque influences.

In the early 1980s, Trower teamed up with former Cream bassist Jack Bruce and his previous drummers Lordan and Isidore, for two albums, BLT (Bruce, Lordan, Trower) and Truce (Trower, Bruce, Isidore).

Like A Rolling Stone
Bob Dylan

I Don't Like Mondays
The Boomtown Rats

25 or 6 to 4 {twenty five or six to four}
Chicago

Speculation that the song's lyrics are drug related has been largely dismissed. Lamm himself says that the title is "just a reference to the time of day" and that "the song is about writing a song. It's not mystical." The time of day in reference is 3:35 AM (or 3:34 AM), which would then be 25 (or 26) minutes to 4 AM

What a great song (& second album)... the drug implication
that was denied by the band is LSD 25 or 6 PM to 4 AM.

It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Tales A Train To Cry
Bob Dylan

Take The Long Way Home

Supertramp

The band's switch to a more pop-oriented approach peaked with their most popular album, Breakfast in America, released in March 1979, which reached number 3 in the UK and number 1 in the United States and Canada and spawned four successful singles (more than their first five albums combined): "The Logical Song" , "Goodbye Stranger" , "Take the Long Way Home", and "Breakfast in America" . In March 1979, the group embarked on a 10 month 120 date tour for Breakfast In America that required 52 tons of gear, 10 miles of cable, $5 million worth of equipment and a 40 man crew. The tour broke all previous concert attendance records in Europe and Canada. Upon this tour's conclusion, the exhausted band members decided to take a rest from touring and recording for a while, though the band remained ongoing.

"Jumping Someone Else's Train"
The Cure

(She's Got) The Jack

AC/DC

The lyrics of "The Jack" (sometimes titled "(She's Got) The Jack") were developed by Scott who was inspired by a letter Malcolm Young received during a tour of Adelaide. The letter, from a woman in Melbourne, implied that Malcolm had given her a venereal disease, however he claims that when he got tested, he was clean. Scott's original lyrics were far more explicit than those heard on the album, which he deliberately toned down in case the song got played on radio.

Tiesto vs. Dirty South, R3hab & Quintino - Jack's Chasing

Not a very good song, to be hounest, but my cousin is travelling the world as the driver/personal assistant of Quintino. He's paying off his €30k debt with it and is visiting countries, from Tokyo to Vegas to Jakarta. I thought of this song because of a holiday from summers past (Sneekweek), where Quintino was still trying to build up an empire, also with this song.

"Happy Jack"
The Who