Cover Versions and Usage in Media
See also: List of Madonna tribute albums- Serbian pop singer Bebi Dol released Serbian language-cover literally titled "Pokloni se", on her 1995 album Ritam srca.
- Philippine bossa nova singer Sitti recorded a cover of this song for her second album My Bossa Nova.
- Korean rock band Jaurim covered the song on their album The Youth Admiration.
- Trisha Yearwood and Babyface covered the song on CMT's Crossroads, which aired on September 21, 2007.
- Melissa Totten did a Hi-NRG cover for her 2008 dance album Forever Madonna.
- American pop folk singer Matt Alber plays an acoustic cover on his 2011 album Constant Crows.
- "Take a Bow" was featured in the final episode of the first season of Friends, "The One Where Rachel Finds Out", when Rachel goes to the airport to tell Ross that she knows he is in love with her. "Take a Bow" was also used in promos for the final season of Beverly Hills, 90210.
Read more about this topic: Take A Bow (Madonna Song)
Famous quotes containing the words cover, versions, usage and/or media:
“You may call a jay a bird. Well, so he is, in a measure—because he’s got feathers on him, and don’t belong to no church, perhaps; but otherwise he is just as much a human as you be. And I’ll tell you for why. A jay’s gifts and instincts, and feelings, and interests, cover the whole ground. A jay hasn’t got any more principle than a Congressman.”
—Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)
“The assumption must be that those who can see value only in tradition, or versions of it, deny man’s ability to adapt to changing circumstances.”
—Stephen Bayley (b. 1951)
“...Often the accurate answer to a usage question begins, “It depends.” And what it depends on most often is where you are, who you are, who your listeners or readers are, and what your purpose in speaking or writing is.”
—Kenneth G. Wilson (b. 1923)
“The media network has its idols, but its principal idol is its own style which generates an aura of winning and leaves the rest in darkness. It recognises neither pity nor pitilessness.”
—John Berger (b. 1926)