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"Weird Al" Yankovic

"Weird Al" Yankovic

As an Artist
Tracks sampled by "Weird Al" Yankovic [163]
Tracks that sampled "Weird Al" Yankovic [1]
As a Producer
Tracks produced by "Weird Al" Yankovic using samples [99]

Tracks Sampled by "Weird Al" Yankovic

[163]
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Ricky Ricky (1983) sampled
I Love Lucy Theme by Wilbur Hatch (1951)
This is the Life This is the Life (1984) sampled
Buffalo Gals by Malcolm McLaren (1982)
The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch (1984) sampled
The Brady Bunch Theme by The Brady Bunch (1969)
Polkas on 45 Polkas on 45 (1984) sampled
Bubbles in the Wine by Lawrence Welk and The Champagne Music Makers (1938)
My Generation by The Who (1965)
Hey Joe by Jimi Hendrix (1966)
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida by Iron Butterfly (1968)
Hey Jude by The Beatles (1968)
Jumpin' Jack Flash by The Rolling Stones (1968)
L.A. Woman by The Doors (1971)
Smoke on the Water by Deep Purple (1972)
Hot Blooded by Foreigner (1978)
Jocko Homo by Devo (1978)
Should I Stay or Should I Go by The Clash (1982)
Every Breath You Take by The Police (1983)
Sex (I'm A...) by Berlin (1983)
Burning Down the House by Talking Heads (1983)
Hooked on Polkas Hooked on Polkas (1985) sampled
Twelfth Street Rag by Pee Wee Hunt (1948)
Relax by Frankie Goes to Hollywood (1983)
What's Love Got to Do With It by Tina Turner (1983)
Owner of a Lonely Heart by Yes (1983)
Sharp Dressed Man by ZZ Top (1983)
99 Luftballons by Nena (1983)
Metal Health by Quiet Riot (1983)
State of Shock by The Jacksons feat. Mick Jagger (1984)

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Discussion

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m.aimran91 said on Monday, 31 May 2010:
These are considered covers because the instruments, melodies and vocals are the same except the lyrics are different

MrBlondNYC said on Sunday, 02 May 2010:
It's a clear parody but it's not quite an interpolation. Weird Al has a lot of songs like this where he parodies an artist's style without actually copying the songs exactly. He changes the riffs or melodies enough that he gets sole writing credit but you know what songs he's referring to.

Drpepperfan said on Saturday, 01 May 2010:
Do sections of Weird Al songs that are clear parodies of other songs count as sampling? For example, the end of I'll Sue Ya which is a clear parody of the end of Killing in the Name; can this be added as a replayed sample?

m.aimran91 said on Tuesday, 13 April 2010:
Weird Al is the best

 
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