Another triple-play for you from AllBum.Art. On the original cover of Come And Get It by Selena Gomez, we see Ms Gomez trying to encourage us to come and get what exactly? Her dental plan? No, that won't do. On the first remix we see a housewife who is making it patently clear what it is that we should be coming to get. On the second remix we see a much older lady (would it be fair to use the word granny) who is also making it clear what there is to be gotten, though whether you would want to go and get it is a decision we will leave to you. Fuzzy!

It is such a shame. If only Sheryl Crow had put a little more thought into the original cover of her single My Favorite Mistake, she might have scored top marks on the AllBum.It scoring scheme. But she didn't, and instead of trying to illustrate what her favorite mistake was, she just vainly included a picture of herself. On the remix we see one of our favorite mistakes: some babe has bent over to talk to her teacher and her pants have fallen down. Mistake?

You can probably see where we are going here without even getting as far as looking at the pictures. With a song named See Through, there is only one direction that a remix of the cover of this Pentatonix single can go. So let's just go there and get it done with. The original cover sees nothing more than a few light bulbs on a wall. In the remix some babe has gotten in the way of the bulbs and is blocking the view. Or perhaps she is the view. See through. Translucent!

A triple-play remix for 2 Unlimited and their song No Limit. The original cover shows not much except a space ship. No space cadets though. The first remix shows a space cadet babe for whom contortion is clearly not a limit as she is bent into the most unlimited position. The second shows a babe clinging to one of the space ships and wouldn't you know it, the radiation from the engines has melted her clothes (though oddly not her high heel shoes or other plastic accoutrements). Gamma!

Spring Rain (or Lluvia De Primavera as it was originally known) was a 1977 hit for Bebu Silvetti (or Silvetti for short). We tell you this as this is one of those tracks that is so obscure that you might think we had made it up otherwise just so that we could remix it. The original cover shows a babe, in the rain, holding an umbrella and little else. The remix shows the same thing, except this time the babe is holding an umbrella and wearing little else. Brolly!

The third AllBum.Art remix for The Police. According to the band, giant steps are what you talk, Walking On The Moon. But we learn nothing of this on the original cover of the single, only that grey, yellow and cyan make for a jarring color scheme. On the remix, we see exactly what we would expect. A babe. Walking on the moon. Naked of course. Now where has she put her space suit? Vacuum!

Overall, we give a thumbs up to the original cover of Pretty Flamingo by Manfred Mann. Why? Well it contains a hot babe wearing clothes that resemble the color scheme of flamingos and carrying some feathers. No sign of the band themselves, but that can be overlooked. The remix, then, doesn't offer much new, except that the babe in question is wearing far fewer clothes. The feathers remain, though. Down!

Another angelic remix from AllBum.Art as we find out that Something Happened On The Way To Heaven. According to the original cover artwork, what seems to have happened is that some old codger got grumpy. Perhaps that could happen on the way to heaven, but in the remix, a more plausible story is told. It seems that an angel has lost her way and has fallen from the realms and become more demonic. Mixed!

Not the first remix of a piece of cover artwork for Bon Jovi. This time it is his 1989 single Lay Your Hands On Me. Quite how the picture of Mr Jovi on the original cover of the single is meant either to represent the laying on of hands, or enticing you in to wanting to lay your hands on him is unclear. In the remix we see a practical example of laying on of hands which is equally representational and enticing in equal measure. Grab!

In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida is, as every Iron Butterfly fan knows, just a corruption of the phrase, 'in the garden of Eden'. The original cover of the album (and single) do nothing to portray the biblical scene that you would normally associate with the garden of Eden. Thankfully, this has been corrected in the remix as we see a girl wearing what most people would agree was what Eve wore, and doing what most people believe Eve did, a.k.a. taking an apple from a tree. Biblical!