Difference between revisions of "Along Comes Mary"
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*The Manhattan Transfer covered the song on their 1995 album Tonin. | *The Manhattan Transfer covered the song on their 1995 album Tonin. | ||
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*The Bloodhound Gang covered only the lyrics in 1997, and claimed that the song was about marijuana and wrote new music (in punk style) to accompany the theme for the Half Baked soundtrack,although it later appeared on their album Hooray for Boobies. This song was released as a single in Germany, reaching number six there in 1999. | *The Bloodhound Gang covered only the lyrics in 1997, and claimed that the song was about marijuana and wrote new music (in punk style) to accompany the theme for the Half Baked soundtrack,although it later appeared on their album Hooray for Boobies. This song was released as a single in Germany, reaching number six there in 1999. | ||
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*The Folkswingers 2007. | *The Folkswingers 2007. | ||
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== Uses in popular culture == | == Uses in popular culture == | ||
The Association's version appears in the 2011 movie That's What I Am. | The Association's version appears in the 2011 movie That's What I Am. | ||
Latest revision as of 05:15, 26 March 2015
"Along Comes Mary" is a song composed by Tandyn Almer, originally recorded in 1966 by the Association, and released on their debut album And Then... Along Comes the Association. It was their first hit and reached number seven on the U.S. charts. "Mary" in the song's title subtly refers to marijuana.
It has been covered by several artists, most notably the Bloodhound Gang.
Cover versions
- The Baja Marimba Band's jazzy remake hit the top 100 1967.
- Cal Tjader 1967.
- George Benson 1968.
- R. Stevie Moore 1986.
- The Manhattan Transfer covered the song on their 1995 album Tonin.
- 24-7 Spyz 1996.
- The Bloodhound Gang covered only the lyrics in 1997, and claimed that the song was about marijuana and wrote new music (in punk style) to accompany the theme for the Half Baked soundtrack,although it later appeared on their album Hooray for Boobies. This song was released as a single in Germany, reaching number six there in 1999.
- German Blue Flames 2001.
- The Guess Who 2005.
- Plainsong 2005.
- The Folkswingers 2007.
Uses in popular culture
The Association's version appears in the 2011 movie That's What I Am.
