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From '' Going Down To Death Valley '' Label: Rebel Rec. – RE 0011 Format: Vinyl, LP Country: Germany, Austria, & Switzerland Released: 1985 Tracklist A1 Lonely Train A2 Locomotion Saxophone – Michael Stein A3 The Hoodoo Tribe A4 The Haunted House Upon The Hill A5 (Going Down To) Death Valley A6 Go, Bo Diddley! B1 I'm A Hillbilly Werewolf B2 Alligator Girl B3 It Came From Outter Space B4 Man From Mars B5 Ju-Ju Brain B6 Paralyzed B7 Wild Wind ------------------------ "The Loco-Motion" is a 1962 pop song written by American songwriters Gerry Goffin and Carole King. The song is notable for appearing in the American Top 5 three times -- each time in a different decade, performed by artists of three different ethnicities: originally African American pop singer Little Eva in 1962 (U.S. No. 1); then American band Grand Funk Railroad in 1974 (U.S. No. 1); and Australian singer Kylie Minogue in 1988 (U.S. No. 3). "The Loco-Motion" is ranked No. 359 on the Rolling Stone magazine's list of "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time". Original and cover versions The original recording of the song was sung by Eva Boyd, under the stage name Little Eva. Boyd was actually Carole King's babysitter, having been introduced to King and husband Gerry Goffin by The Cookies, a local girl group who would also record for the songwriters. "The Loco-Motion" was the first release by the new Dimension Records company, whose releases were mostly penned and produced by Goffin and King. A cover version of the song was recorded quickly by British girl group The Vernons Girls and scored the chart the same week as the Little Eva version. The Vernons Girls' version stalled at No. 47 in the UK, while the Little Eva version reached No. 2 on the UK charts. It re-entered the chart some ten years later and almost became a top ten again, peaking at No. 11. In the United States, "The Loco-Motion" was the sixth most successful single of 1962 according to Billboard. It was also the third most successful single of 1962 in South Africa. In March 1965, Little Eva sang the song on the ABC-TV series Shindig!, and this is the only known video of her singing this song. The Little Eva version of the song was featured by the David Lynch film Inland Empire (2006). In 1962, French singer Sylvie Vartan recorded a version of the song in French called "Le Locomotion". It went to no.1 in France on October 13, 1962 and remained there for one week. In 1986, Dave Stewart and Barbara Gaskin released a version of the song as a single in May. Australian pop star Kylie Minogue released a cover version of the song in July 1987 as her debut single. The song was a success in Australia, reaching No. 1 and remaining there for seven weeks. On July 28, 1988, a re-recorded version produced by Stock Aitken & Waterman was released worldwide with the title "The Loco-Motion". Carole King herself sings the song on her live album The Living Room Tour released July 12, 2005. The album peaked at No. 17 on the US album chart on July 30, 2005. She also recorded a version for her 1980 album Pearls: Songs of Goffin and King. The song was recorded and performed by La Toya Jackson in 1992 as part of her Moulin Rouge show Formidable. The song has inspired dozens of cover versions over the years. Besides those already mentioned: 1962 on Shelley Fabares's album The Things We Did Last Summer. 1962, a French cover version by Les Pirates, with the same title as Sylvie Vartan's version. 1963 by The Chiffons. 1964 by Claudia Mori, a Italian version called "Quello che ti dico". 1972 by Christopher Milk, Reprise Some People Will Drink Anything, produced by Chris Thomas. 1973 by Pugh Rogefeldt, a Swedish version called "Ångmaskinen" (The Steam Engine). 1974 by Grand Funk. 1977 by Computer, in disco form. 1979 by Ritz, also as a disco song. 1983 by Mike Love and Dean Torrence. 1983 by Paula Ann Bland, who was famous for her role in Grange Hill. 1983 by Serbian/Yugoslav New Wave band Električni Orgazam on their cover album Les Chansones Populaires 1986 by Emerson, Lake & Powell. 1988 on The Cosby Show. 1989 featured on "Full House" by DJ Tanner and Kimmy Gibbler. 1991 by Joanie Bartels on her album Dancin' Magic. 1993 again by Joanie Bartels on her Extra-Special Substitute Teacher video. 1994 on Charly García's album La Hija de la Lagrima. 1994 on the Kidsongs' video and DVD "Boppin' with Biggles". 1997 by Ringo Starr, on his live album Ringo Starr and His Third All-Starr Band-Volume 1. 1998 to 2001 covered by Alexia from the video game software of Dance Maniax by Konami 2000 by Atomic Kitten, on the "Whole Again" single, the Thomas and the Magic Railroad soundtrack, and the Access All Areas: Remixed & B-Side album. 2004 by Dwight Yoakam on his covers album Dwight's Used Records. 2006 by Gitogito Hustler. 2007 by Girl Authority. 2010 by Hunx and His Punx. 2011 by Radagun. #psychobillycover #psychobilly #garagerock