What are you listening to?

Hagwood said:

50 years ago today on Friday the 13th.......

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Frunobulax said:

Black Sabbath, by Black Sabbath, off the album, Black Sabbath.

Off the top of my head, only Bad Co. has reproduced that feat for their first LP.

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• "American Girl" (not the Tom Petty song), American Girls (no relation to the dolls), American Girls (1986), features the phrase, "American girl, an American girl." Better Than It Sounds.
• "Angel Witch", Angel Witch, Angel Witch.
• Downplayed with BABYMETAL, the album BABYMETAL and the song "BABYMETAL DEATH".
• "Bad Company", Bad Company, Bad Company.
• "Bang Camaro", Bang Camaro, Bang Camaro.
  • Lyrics: "Bang! Camarooooooo..." (repeats)
• The Beatles, tenth album by The Beatles, which ever since its release has been called The White Album
• "Black Sabbath", etc., etc.
• Averted by Blue Öyster Cult, whose self-titled song was not on their self-titled album, and was actually a retitling of their earlier song "Astronomy".
• "Carolina Rain", etc., etc.
• "Deep Forest," etc., etc.
• "Electric Wizard", etc., etc.
• "Star Trek: First Contact", First Contact Soundtrack, #10: First Contact.
• "The Grave Digger", so on and so forth.
• Gorillaz has their first album named Gorillaz (Album).
• "Hellyeah", Hellyeah, Hellyeah...HELL YEAH!
• "Iced Earth"... you know the drill.
• "Iron Maiden", from Iron Maiden. (Which features includes the track Iron Maiden.)
• "Iron Savior"
• Barely averted by King Crimson, with "In the Court of the Crimson King" from In the Court of the Crimson King.
  • King Crimson did this twice, actually. In 1981, having just changed their name back from "Discipline" to "King Crimson", they put out the album "Discipline" containing the tracks "Discipline" and "Indiscipline".
• "Living in a Box" from the album Living in a Box by the band ... wait for it ... Living in a Box .
• "Motörhead".
• Miyavi's 2013 album, Miyavi.
• For a particularly hellish example, "The Good, The Bad, And The Queen". According to the band's frontman, Damon Albarn, the band was nameless and TGTB&TQ was just the title of the album, but everyone ended up calling the band by the album's name for the sake of sanity.
• "Wilco (The Song)", Wilco, Wilco (The Album).
• "Buena Vista Social Club"... rinse and repeat.

• Hey, Hey! The Monkees, The Monkees, (Theme From) The Monkees.

• Double slightly averted? Slightly double averted? "Killer Queen" from Sheer Heart Attack, as well as "White Queen" and "March Of The Black Queen" from "Queen II".

• Eisbrecher did this as well.

• The Dead Mexican's only album is called "The Dead Mexican".

• "Theocracy", on Theocracy, by Theocracy.

• "Wavves", from the album "Wavves", by the bedroom-musician-turned-noise-rock-band Wavves.

• "Megasus", on the album Megasus, by the band Megasus.

• "Metal Church", by the band Metal Church, on their debut album, Metal Church.

• "Outworld", by the band Outworld, on their debut/only album, Outworld.

• Great Big Sea's debut album was Great Big Sea, and its first track was Great Big Sea/Gone By the Board

• The School of Rock soundtrack has a song called "School of Rock" by School of Rock.

• Amesoeurs, from the album Amesoeurs, by the now broken up French shoegaze-black metal band Amesoeurs.
  • Similarly, from the same album is "I XIII V XIX XV V XXI XVIII XIX – IX XIX – IV V I IV". When letters are substituted in place of the numbers, this translates to "AMESOEURS IS DEAD".

• Big Time Rush, although technically the album is titled BTR.

• Queensrÿche come close with the song Queen of the Reich on their first, self-titled, EP. ("Rÿche" isn't a real word in any language, but is pronounced roughly the same as the German "reich".)

• "Tin Machine", Tin Machine, Tin Machine. There was also a Tin Machine II, but no title track for that one.

• "Damn Yankees," "Damn Yankees", "Damn Yankees"

• Witchfinder General, etc., etc.

• Train

• "Everything Else" by Everything Else off of the album Everything Else.

• "Meat Puppets", Meat Puppets, Meat Puppets.

• Funker Vogt's first demo tape was self-titled and included a song of the same name, which also appeared on their commercial debut album Thanks for Nothing.

• "Death Grips (Next Grips)" by Death Grips off of their EP, Death Grips.

• "Deicide", by Deicide, off their debut Deicide.

• White Dynomite, etc. For extra redundancy, the self-titled album makes Book-Ends of the title song, starting with the song itself and ending with a short reprise of it.

• "The 1975" by The 1975. Strangely, the song was included on their self-titled album, and then remixed for their second album, I Like It When You Sleep, For You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It.

• Before Green Day was Green Day, they were Sweet Children. Somehow it's become a bit debatable when it was recorded and released, but they do have an EP called Sweet Children with a song called Sweet Children. It was released under the name Green Day, but it may have been recorded when they were still called Sweet Children. Even still, on one of their other first few EPs they have a song called "Green Day".

• Body Count, Body Count, "Body Count". The self-titled album ''Body Count also featured two more songs with the band's name in their titles, "Body Count's in the House" and "Body Count Anthem".

• "Victor" by Victor from Victor, the solo project of Alex Lifeson from Rush.

• This effect is given off in musical cast recordings where all the songs are attributed to the cast of the show as opposed to the individual singers. For example, "Phantom of the Opera", by the Cast of The Phantom of the Opera, on the Original Broadway Cast Recording of The Phantom of the Opera.

• Dschinghis Khan had an album called Dschinghis Khan, featuring their song "Dschinghis Khan".

• K-pop girl group Playback's debut single "Playback", from the single album "Playback"

• "My Indigo", My Indigo, My Indigo. Side project of Within Temptation's lead singer.

• "SPRORGNSM" (pronounced superorganism), Superorganism, Superorganism.

• "Sierra" by Christian pop trio Sierra, from their self-titled 1994 debut album.

• "Iona - Mother of Lindisfarne" by Christian progressive rock group Iona, from their self-titled 1990 debut album.

BobHufford said:

Part 2:

• Hey, Hey! The Monkees, The Monkees, (Theme From) The Monkees.

• Double slightly averted? Slightly double averted? "Killer Queen" from Sheer Heart Attack, as well as "White Queen" and "March Of The Black Queen" from "Queen II".

• Eisbrecher did this as well.

• The Dead Mexican's only album is called "The Dead Mexican".

• "Theocracy", on Theocracy, by Theocracy.

• "Wavves", from the album "Wavves", by the bedroom-musician-turned-noise-rock-band Wavves.

• "Megasus", on the album Megasus, by the band Megasus.

• "Metal Church", by the band Metal Church, on their debut album, Metal Church.

• "Outworld", by the band Outworld, on their debut/only album, Outworld.

• Great Big Sea's debut album was Great Big Sea, and its first track was Great Big Sea/Gone By the Board

• The School of Rock soundtrack has a song called "School of Rock" by School of Rock.

• Amesoeurs, from the album Amesoeurs, by the now broken up French shoegaze-black metal band Amesoeurs.
  • Similarly, from the same album is "I XIII V XIX XV V XXI XVIII XIX – IX XIX – IV V I IV". When letters are substituted in place of the numbers, this translates to "AMESOEURS IS DEAD".

• Big Time Rush, although technically the album is titled BTR.

• Queensrÿche come close with the song Queen of the Reich on their first, self-titled, EP. ("Rÿche" isn't a real word in any language, but is pronounced roughly the same as the German "reich".)

• "Tin Machine", Tin Machine, Tin Machine. There was also a Tin Machine II, but no title track for that one.

• "Damn Yankees," "Damn Yankees", "Damn Yankees"

• Witchfinder General, etc., etc.

• Train

• "Everything Else" by Everything Else off of the album Everything Else.

• "Meat Puppets", Meat Puppets, Meat Puppets.

• Funker Vogt's first demo tape was self-titled and included a song of the same name, which also appeared on their commercial debut album Thanks for Nothing.

• "Death Grips (Next Grips)" by Death Grips off of their EP, Death Grips.

• "Deicide", by Deicide, off their debut Deicide.

• White Dynomite, etc. For extra redundancy, the self-titled album makes Book-Ends of the title song, starting with the song itself and ending with a short reprise of it.

• "The 1975" by The 1975. Strangely, the song was included on their self-titled album, and then remixed for their second album, I Like It When You Sleep, For You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It.

• Before Green Day was Green Day, they were Sweet Children. Somehow it's become a bit debatable when it was recorded and released, but they do have an EP called Sweet Children with a song called Sweet Children. It was released under the name Green Day, but it may have been recorded when they were still called Sweet Children. Even still, on one of their other first few EPs they have a song called "Green Day".

• Body Count, Body Count, "Body Count". The self-titled album ''Body Count also featured two more songs with the band's name in their titles, "Body Count's in the House" and "Body Count Anthem".

• "Victor" by Victor from Victor, the solo project of Alex Lifeson from Rush.

• This effect is given off in musical cast recordings where all the songs are attributed to the cast of the show as opposed to the individual singers. For example, "Phantom of the Opera", by the Cast of The Phantom of the Opera, on the Original Broadway Cast Recording of The Phantom of the Opera.

• Dschinghis Khan had an album called Dschinghis Khan, featuring their song "Dschinghis Khan".

• K-pop girl group Playback's debut single "Playback", from the single album "Playback"

• "My Indigo", My Indigo, My Indigo. Side project of Within Temptation's lead singer.

• "SPRORGNSM" (pronounced superorganism), Superorganism, Superorganism.

• "Sierra" by Christian pop trio Sierra, from their self-titled 1994 debut album.

• "Iona - Mother of Lindisfarne" by Christian progressive rock group Iona, from their self-titled 1990 debut album.

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