SUPERSTAR PARTY

Burn - Vintage '60s Girl Group Ellie Goulding Cover with Flame-O-Phone by PostmodernJukebox Bad Romance - Vintage 1920's Gatsby Style Lady Gaga Cover ft. Ariana Savalas & Sarah Reich PostmodernJukebox Barbie Girl - Vintage Beach Boys - Style Aqua Cover ft. Morgan James by PostmodernJukebox I Kissed A Girl - Vintage '50s Doo Wop Katy Perry Cover ft. Robyn Adele Anderson PostmodernJukebox Stacy's Mom - Vintage 1930s Hot Jazz Fountains of Wayne Cover ft. Casey Abrams PostmodernJukebox Oops!... I Did It Again - Vintage Marilyn Monroe Style Britney Spears Cover ft. Haley Reinhart PostmodernJukebox postmodernjukebox.com

Haley Reinhart's masterful interpretation of our vintage arrangement of Radiohead's "Creep". "One of the highlights of our recent European tour was Haley Reinhart's masterful interpretation of our vintage arrangement of Radiohead's "Creep" (originally performed on this channel by the amazing Karen Marie). I enjoyed it so much that I brought Haley into a studio in Zurich on our day off to record it. If you haven't heard Haley sing this before, get ready for a truly remarkable performance. Oh yeah- and this was the very first take." -- Postmodern Jukebox Haley Reinhart's masterful interpretation of PMJ's vintage arrangement of Radiohead's "Creep" was recorded in Zurich during the European tour of Postmodern Jukebox.

Garden Party was released September 16, 1972 and was a #1 Adult Contemporary hit for two weeks. Garden Party is about a concert at Madison Square Garden where Ricky Nelson perceived that the crowd was upset that he wasn't playing some of his older songs. There was some booing, but there is also a report that the crowd was booing cops for removing a rowdy part of the crowd, and that they were not booing Ricky Nelson. The key phrase in the lyrics that refers to the booing in the crowd is, "When I sang a song about a honky-tonk (a newer song), it was time to leave. But it's all right now, I learned my lesson well. You see, ya can't please everyone, so ya got to please yourself." "Everybody called him Ricky," said his son Matthew in an interview in 2005 with CNN Host Larry King. He called himself Rick for a while when he reached age 21. When his inspiration singer-songwriter Carl Perkins called him Ricky upon their meeting, Nelson said, "Well,