The Flying Lizards

did not appear between the speakers in a correctly

Just, like, ridiculously awesome amounts of reverb and feedback in that song, eh? That's the Flying Lizards, of course, kicking us off here on 95 BFM Breakfast with Money.

Gonna follow it up with a bit of Orchestra's Fears.

Two Million Years is the name of this track.

And, of course, the Beatles did a version of it, and also the Rolling Stones and the Hollies as well.

And also there was another version by the Flying Wizards, I think they were called, and they made a very silly mock version of it, really.

Money, I want your money.

You know, the Flying Lizards, weren't it? Yeah, that was who it was.

Now, this first song we'll feature was written by Barry Gordy and Janie Bradford.

The Beatles had a big hit with it in 1964, and a band called the Flying Lizards had a minor hit with it in the U.S., and a major hit in the UK in 1979.

The original, though, was recorded in 1959 by Barrett Strong, Money.

Your love give me such a thrill True, but what it Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh

I heard it through The Grapevine, War, Ball of Confusion, Just My Imagination and Papa Was a Rolling Stone are all Whitfield Strong songs, among many others.

Money has been covered by other artists countless times since, most notably by The Beatles on their second album, With The Beatles, but also by the avant-garde producer and composer David Cunningham, under the name The Flying Lizards.

That is definitely the cover version to end all cover versions.

So first up, Barrett Strong's original from 1959, and then The Flying Lizards version from 1979.

Your love gave me such a thrill But your love

money don't

[唱歌][rock music] Why die? Why dream? Why die? Why dream? Not yet

And, and fun, you know? It's like, like, like, like The Flying Lizards or something-

I remember Flying Lizards

... or The Residents.