Name-dropping Songs by MorrisT

"Sweet Home Alabama" lets Neil Young know that this type of person doesn't need him around, anyhow.

Regina Spektor's "On The Radio" relates hearing this lengthy Guns 'n Roses song twice, because the DJ was asleep.

"Thunder Road" mentions a radio playing "Only the Lonely" by this former Wink Westerner.

The altitude over Beale of this titular article of clothing presumably has nothing to do with Marc Cohn's first class ticket.

Despite his acknowledgement of the venality of his endeavor, this fiddle virtuoso is willing to face off against the devil in the house of the rising sun.

It's not clear that "Speed King" by this English group has any original lyrics, name-dropping songs and lines by Little Richard, Elvis, and Sam Cooke.

.38 Special saw this all around them in a 1981 song, presumably because of all the people who felt like making love with someone other than their current partners.

This Traveling Wilburys song doesn't specify why someone would think of Tom Petty whenever they hear "Purple Haze."

Keith Urban's "Tonight I Wanna Cry" opines that this Eric Carmen ballad would hit him hard tonight. There is no indication the original ballad was about a presidential assistant desperately waiting for the chief executive to give him clothes, however.

Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly, and Johnny Rivers sang about this individual, who was last seen a-roundin' third and heading for home.

The Clash's "Train in Vain" begins by expressing confusion over how the song's target could be performing this title action by leaving. A notable cover of this song was performed by Lyle Lovett over the end credits of "The Crying Game."

Humming "Peggy Sue," this singer and song-writer of "In The Ghetto" took inspiration from Buddy Holly to put Lubbock, Texas, in his rearview mirror.