
Covers (Limited 180gm Gold Vinyl)
Cat Power returns with Covers, Chan Marshallâs third album of her celebrated reinterpretations of songs by classic and contemporary artists.
On Covers, Marshall reaches back to songs that have affected her from childhood to the present, connecting each with a deeply personal memory. She recalls her grandmotherâs love for Billie Holidayâs âIâll Be Seeing Youâ and finding a box of cassettes as a teenager that led her to discovering Kitty Wellsâ âIt Wasnât God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels.â She remembers getting chills hearing Iggy Popâs âEndless Seaâ in the 1986 Michael Hutchence film Dogs in Space and being a broke artist in her twenties in New York City spending her last dollar to play the Replacementsâ âHere Comes a Regularâ on the jukebox at Monaâs. She recorded the Poguesâ âPair of Brown Eyes,â which she calls one of her favorite songs of all time, after it reminded her of one friend who passed from cancer and turned to Bob Segerâs âAgainst the Windâ to help her heal from the loss of another.
Alongside covers of rock-and-roll icons from Nico to Nick Cave, Marshall brings her inimitable vocal power and elegant arrangements to songs by contemporary artists, capturing the defiance of Dead Manâs Bonesâ âPa Pa Powerâ and the dreaminess of Lana Del Reyâs âA White Mustang.â And the album opens with a dazzling cover of Frank Oceanâs âBad Religion,â of which she says, âI believe in whatever God is called⊠But I think that the wretched men that have come in history to implement horror on humanity in the name of these religions is something that should be looked at universally.â
Finally, Covers finds Marshall, an artist of constant evolution, reworking âHate,â a song from her 2006 LP The Greatest on which she sang âI hate myself and I want to die.â Marshall says she has always felt âantsyâ about the track and reimagined it as âUnhate,â a new version that looks back on the raw devastation of the original track in the rearview. âWe all have bad days,â she says. âWe all have shit, trauma, something. There are times when you feel like that. But I needed to make it right.â
Marshall self-produced all of Covers; it was recorded in Los Angeles at Mant Studios with Rob Schnapf, who mixed and engineered.
Heavyweight (180g) GOLD coloured 12â vinyl
Original: $27.49
-70%$27.49
$8.25More Images

Covers (Limited 180gm Gold Vinyl)
Cat Power returns with Covers, Chan Marshallâs third album of her celebrated reinterpretations of songs by classic and contemporary artists.
On Covers, Marshall reaches back to songs that have affected her from childhood to the present, connecting each with a deeply personal memory. She recalls her grandmotherâs love for Billie Holidayâs âIâll Be Seeing Youâ and finding a box of cassettes as a teenager that led her to discovering Kitty Wellsâ âIt Wasnât God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels.â She remembers getting chills hearing Iggy Popâs âEndless Seaâ in the 1986 Michael Hutchence film Dogs in Space and being a broke artist in her twenties in New York City spending her last dollar to play the Replacementsâ âHere Comes a Regularâ on the jukebox at Monaâs. She recorded the Poguesâ âPair of Brown Eyes,â which she calls one of her favorite songs of all time, after it reminded her of one friend who passed from cancer and turned to Bob Segerâs âAgainst the Windâ to help her heal from the loss of another.
Alongside covers of rock-and-roll icons from Nico to Nick Cave, Marshall brings her inimitable vocal power and elegant arrangements to songs by contemporary artists, capturing the defiance of Dead Manâs Bonesâ âPa Pa Powerâ and the dreaminess of Lana Del Reyâs âA White Mustang.â And the album opens with a dazzling cover of Frank Oceanâs âBad Religion,â of which she says, âI believe in whatever God is called⊠But I think that the wretched men that have come in history to implement horror on humanity in the name of these religions is something that should be looked at universally.â
Finally, Covers finds Marshall, an artist of constant evolution, reworking âHate,â a song from her 2006 LP The Greatest on which she sang âI hate myself and I want to die.â Marshall says she has always felt âantsyâ about the track and reimagined it as âUnhate,â a new version that looks back on the raw devastation of the original track in the rearview. âWe all have bad days,â she says. âWe all have shit, trauma, something. There are times when you feel like that. But I needed to make it right.â
Marshall self-produced all of Covers; it was recorded in Los Angeles at Mant Studios with Rob Schnapf, who mixed and engineered.
Heavyweight (180g) GOLD coloured 12â vinyl
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Cat Power returns with Covers, Chan Marshallâs third album of her celebrated reinterpretations of songs by classic and contemporary artists.
On Covers, Marshall reaches back to songs that have affected her from childhood to the present, connecting each with a deeply personal memory. She recalls her grandmotherâs love for Billie Holidayâs âIâll Be Seeing Youâ and finding a box of cassettes as a teenager that led her to discovering Kitty Wellsâ âIt Wasnât God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels.â She remembers getting chills hearing Iggy Popâs âEndless Seaâ in the 1986 Michael Hutchence film Dogs in Space and being a broke artist in her twenties in New York City spending her last dollar to play the Replacementsâ âHere Comes a Regularâ on the jukebox at Monaâs. She recorded the Poguesâ âPair of Brown Eyes,â which she calls one of her favorite songs of all time, after it reminded her of one friend who passed from cancer and turned to Bob Segerâs âAgainst the Windâ to help her heal from the loss of another.
Alongside covers of rock-and-roll icons from Nico to Nick Cave, Marshall brings her inimitable vocal power and elegant arrangements to songs by contemporary artists, capturing the defiance of Dead Manâs Bonesâ âPa Pa Powerâ and the dreaminess of Lana Del Reyâs âA White Mustang.â And the album opens with a dazzling cover of Frank Oceanâs âBad Religion,â of which she says, âI believe in whatever God is called⊠But I think that the wretched men that have come in history to implement horror on humanity in the name of these religions is something that should be looked at universally.â
Finally, Covers finds Marshall, an artist of constant evolution, reworking âHate,â a song from her 2006 LP The Greatest on which she sang âI hate myself and I want to die.â Marshall says she has always felt âantsyâ about the track and reimagined it as âUnhate,â a new version that looks back on the raw devastation of the original track in the rearview. âWe all have bad days,â she says. âWe all have shit, trauma, something. There are times when you feel like that. But I needed to make it right.â
Marshall self-produced all of Covers; it was recorded in Los Angeles at Mant Studios with Rob Schnapf, who mixed and engineered.
Heavyweight (180g) GOLD coloured 12â vinyl














