Punkrocker (song)
"Punkrocker" | |
---|---|
Single by Teddybears | |
Genre | Indie rock |
Songwriter(s) | Joakim Åhlund/Patrik Arve/Klas Åhlund |
"Hiphopper" | |
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Single by Thomas Rusiak | |
from the album Magic Villa | |
Length | 4:48 |
Songwriter(s) | Joakim Åhlund/Patrik Arve/Klas Åhlund |
"Punkrocker" is a song that has frequently been covered.
Notable covers
It has been performed by
- Caesar's Palace on the album Cherry Kicks (2000)
- Teddybears STHLM on the album Rock’n’Roll Highschool (2000)
- Thomas Rusiak featuring Teddybears STHLM as "Hiphopper" on the album Magic Villa (2000) Though not a hip hop song itself, the song is a parody of the hip hop culture.
- Slagsmålsklubben as "Synthpopper" on the album Fest i valen - Edition (2001)
- Torgny Melins (a Swedish dansband) as "Dansbander" on the album Dansbander (2006)[1] also releasing it as a single the same year.[2]
- Teddybears featuring Iggy Pop on the album Soft Machine (2006).
- Träd, Gräs och Stenar live since 2002 and on the album Homeless Cats (2009).
- The Swedish radio show Rally as "Jag är Hiphop-Yngve, jojomen" (2000).
- Snutjävel (a Swedish punkband) as "Punksvin" CDS (2010)
In the media
The Teddybears' single, "Punkrocker" (featuring Iggy Pop), is featured in a Cadillac television commercial directed by Daniel Askill, titled 'Roll' and features a time-line of Cadillac automobiles, from the original 1902 Cadillac to the 2007 Cadillac XLR sports convertible. The song also appeared in the background of a scene of NBC's Bionic Woman.
Thomas Rusiak's version "Hiphopper" can be heard in Kevin Smith's 2001 film Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back.
Music video
The music video portrays parts of New York's skyline at nighttime. Everyone's (except Iggy Pop who is seen in a car) head is replaced with a bear (so is the Statue of Liberty seen at the end.)
Preceded by "Musik non stop by Kent |
Rockbjörnen award for "Swedish song of the year" 2000 |
Succeeded by "Come Along by Titiyo |
References
- ↑ "Dansander" (in Swedish). Svensk mediedatabas. 2006. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
- ↑ "Dansander" (in Swedish). Svensk mediedatabas. 2006. Retrieved 14 November 2014.
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