Bridging the Distance

Bridging the Distance: a Portland, OR covers compilation
Compilation album by various artists
Released	2007
Label	Arena Rock Recording Co.

Bridging the Distance: a Portland, OR covers compilation is a compilation album released April 17, 2007 by Arena Rock Recording Co. to benefit p:ear.

Track listing

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Performing Artist
1.	"Think about Me" (Originally recorded by Fleetwood Mac)	Christine McVie	The Decemberists
2.	"The Harder They Come" (Originally recorded by Jimmy Cliff)	Jimmy Cliff	Pat MacDonald
3.	"Long Distance Runaround" (Originally recorded by Yes)	Jon Anderson	The Joggers
4.	"Dancing in the Dark" (Originally recorded by Bruce Springsteen)	Bruce Springsteen	The Snuggle Ups
5.	"Tangerine" (Originally recorded by Led Zeppelin)	Jimmy Page	The Thermals
6.	"Shattered Dreams" (Originally recorded by Johnny Hates Jazz)	Clark Datchler	Christopher Walla
7.	"Eye in the Sky" (Originally recorded by The Alan Parsons Project)	Alan Parsons/Eric Woolfson	Viva Voce
8.	"That Smell" (Originally recorded by Lynyrd Skynyrd)	Allen Collins/Ronnie Van Zant	The Minus 5
9.	"Sombre Reptiles" (Originally recorded by Brian Eno)	Brian Eno	Talkdemonic
10.	"Don't Bring Me Down" (Originally recorded by Electric Light Orchestra)	Jeff Lynne	The Minders
11.	"Sister Christian" (Originally recorded by Night Ranger)	Kelly Keagy	The Kingdom
12.	"What a Fool Believes[1]" (Originally recorded by The Doobie Brothers)	Kenny Loggins/Michael McDonald	Lackthereof
13.	"White Wedding" (Originally recorded by Billy Idol)	Billy Idol	Whip
14.	"Invincible" (Originally recorded by Pat Benatar)	Simon Climie/Holly Knight	Wet Confetti
15.	"She Sells Sanctuary" (Originally recorded by The Cult)	Ian Astbury/Billy Duffy	The Dandy Warhols
16.	"Pearl of the Quarter" (Originally recorded by Steely Dan)	Walter Becker/Donald Fagen	Point Juncture, WA
17.	"Crazy on You" (Originally recorded by Heart)	Ann Wilson/Nancy Wilson	Blitzen Trapper
18.	"(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding?[2]" (Originally recorded by Brinsley Schwarz)	Nick Lowe	Crosstide
19.	"Bring It on Home to Me" (Originally recorded by Sam Cooke)	Sam Cooke	Britt Daniel

Bonus tracks (available in digital format only)

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Performing Artist
1.	"Black Sabbath" (Originally recorded by Black Sabbath)	Ozzy Osbourne/Tony Iommi/Geezer Butler/Bill Ward	Wroom
2.	"They Don't Know" (Originally recorded by Kirsty MacColl)	Kirsty MacColl	Tara Jane O'Neil
3.	"Starman" (Originally recorded by David Bowie)	David Bowie	Boy Eats Drum Machine
4.	"I Saw Your Mommy" (Originally recorded by Suicidal Tendencies)	Mike Muir/Louiche Mayorga	The Punk Group
5.	"Til Death Us Do Part" (Originally recorded by The Kinks)	Ray Davies	Mirah w/ Golden Bears
6.	"Free Money" (Originally recorded by Patti Smith)	Patti Smith/Lenny Kaye	Swan Island

Footnotes

The album incorrectly lists the credit for What a Fool Believes as (Lester Abrams/Rev. Patrick Henderson/Kenny Loggins/Michael McDonald). Although Abrams and Henderson have had associations with McDonald, and have co-written other songs with him, "What a Fool Believes" was written by Loggins and McDonald. See Abrams and Henderson for more information.
The album incorrectly lists this track as "Originally recorded by Elvis Costello". Although Costello covered this track, it was originally recorded by Brinsley Schwarz.

gollark: Yet HelloBoi picked up the coolest one?!

gollark: I also pick up the most averagely-warm rock there.

gollark: Oh, good, good.

gollark: Okay, we must repeatedly approach the generic monster #1, and hand-to-hand-combat it.

gollark: Is this considered a cool rock™?

External links

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[1] The album incorrectly lists the credit for What a Fool Believes as (Lester Abrams/Rev. Patrick Henderson/Kenny Loggins/Michael McDonald). Although Abrams and Henderson have had associations with McDonald, and have co-written other songs with him, "What a Fool Believes" was written by Loggins and McDonald. See Abrams and Henderson for more information.

[2] The album incorrectly lists this track as "Originally recorded by Elvis Costello". Although Costello covered this track, it was originally recorded by Brinsley Schwarz.