Mary Jane - Music

Music

  • Mary Jane (All Night Long), a song by Mary J. Blige
  • Mary Jane (Janis Joplin song), a song performed by Janis Joplin
  • Mary Jane (Megadeth song), a 1988 song on Megadeth's album So Far, So Good... So What!
  • Mary Jane (Pull Tiger Tail song), a song by Pull Tiger Tail
  • Mary Jane (Rick James song), a song on Rick James' album Come Get It!
  • Mary Jane (Scarface song), the second single released from Scarface's fourth album, The Untouchable
  • Mary Jane's Last Dance, a song by Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers
  • What's the New Mary Jane, a song written Lennon–McCartney and performed by The Beatles
  • Mary Jane, a song by The Miracle Workers
  • Mary Jane, a song on Luke Tan's album The Suicide King
  • Mary Jane, a song on Alanis Morissette's album Jagged Little Pill
  • Mary Jane, a song on DE/VISION album Devolution
  • Mary Jane, a song on IllScarlett's EPdemic and Clearly in Another Fine Mess
  • Mary Jane, a song on The Click Five's album Modern Minds and Pastimes
  • Mary Jane, a song on the Happy Birthday solo album by Pete Townshend of The Who
  • Mary Jane, a song on The Spin Doctors' album Turn It Upside Down
  • Mary Jane, a song on the Technohead album Headsex
  • Mary Jane, a song on The Vines' album Highly Evolved
  • The Thoughts of Mary Jane, a song on Nick Drake's album Five Leaves Left
  • Mary Jane, a 2009 song by Tori Amos from her album "Abnormally Attracted to Sin"
  • Mary Jane, a song by Ted Wallace And His Campus Boys (Recorded in New York, March 18, 1931)

Read more about this topic:  Mary Jane

Famous quotes containing the word music:

    “If music be the food of love, play on,
    Give me excess of it that, surfeiting,
    The appetite may sicken and so die.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “Did the kiss of Mother Mary
    Put that music in her face?
    Yet she goes with footstep wary,
    Full of earth’s old timid grace.”
    —William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    “The further jazz moves away from the stark blue continuum and the collective realities of Afro-American and American life, the more it moves into academic concert-hall lifelessness, which can be replicated by any middle class showing off its music lessons.”
    —Imamu Amiri Baraka (b. 1934)