Fun Music Information -> Martha Reeves & The Vandellas
This is the most recent information about Martha Reeves & The Vandellas that has been submitted to amIright. If we have more information about Martha Reeves & The Vandellas, then we provide a link to the section where it appears (the actual page whenever possible).
Misspellings and other Alternate Names:
These are the alternate spellings of the performer's name we've had to correct in submissions to amIright.
Martha & The Vandellas, Martha Reeves, Martha Reeves & the Vandellas, Martha and The Vandellas, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, Martha And The VandelasSong Parodies:
Original Song Name | Parody Song Name | Parody Author |
| "Dancing In The Street" | "Crashing On Wall Street" | Tony Wiseguy |
| "Nowhere to Run" | "Nowhere to Run (bin Laden)" | crazydon |
Duets Not Yet Performed:
First Band/Song Name | Second Band/Song Name | New Song Name | Submittor |
| You Make Me Feel Like Dancing Leo Sayer | Dancing In The Streets Martha Reeves & The Vandellas | You Make Me Feel Like Dancing In The Streets | Edward |
| Dancing In The Street Martha Reeves & the Vandellas | The Streets Of Bakersfield Dwight Yoakam & Buck Owens | Dancin' In The Streets Of Bakersfield | crazydon |
| Dancin' In The Streets Martha Reeves & The Vandellas | The Streets Of London The Anti-Nowhere League | Dancin' In The Streets Of London | Raphael |
| Dancin' In The Streets Martha Reeves & The Vandellas | The Streets Of Baltimore Bobby Bare | Dancin' In The Streets Of Baltimore | Raphael |
| There are additional duets that haven't been done yet available. | |||
Songs That Are Banned:
"Dancing in the Street"
Even before the 9/11 attacks, this song had been banned on some radio stations. When the song originally came out in the 1960s, it was during a time of high racial tensions. At the time, several white listeners interpreted some of the lyrics in this upbeat song as a call for urban African-Americans to riot, so it was subsequently banned on quite a few radio stations. Martha Reeves responded to the accusations by insisting that the song was merely "a party song," and it eventually became accepted as such.
Submitted by: Raphael
