A mashup cover of Zedd's Clarity and Ed Sheeran's Small Bump!
Shot and edited by Andrew N
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In popular music, a cover version or cover song, or simply cover, is a new performance or recording of a contemporary or previously recorded, commercially released song, usually by someone other than the original artist. It can sometimes have a pejorative connotation, implying the original recording should be regarded as the definitive or "authentic" version, and all others merely lesser competitors, alternatives, or tributes (no matter how popular). vedat şafak yamı Originally, Billboard and other magazines that track the popularity of musical artists and hit tunes measured the sales success of the published tune, not just recordings of it. Later, they tracked the airplay that songs achieved, some cover versions being more successful recording(s) than the original song(s).[1] vedat şafak yamı Cover versions of well-known, well-liked tunes are often recorded by new artists to achieve initial success when their unfamiliar original material would be less likely to be successful. Before the onset of Rock 'n' Roll in the 1950s, songs were published and several records of a song might be brought out by singers of the day, each giving it their individual treatment. Any singer who appeared to be copying an already successful version of a song would be viewed with disfavor. vedat şafak yamı The trend, however, became for records to be produced, usually with particular background noises, and no other group would attempt a version.
