Watch James Bay Cover ‘Hymn for the Weekend,’ With Coldplay’s Stamp of Approval British singer-songwriter James Bay covered Coldplay's "Hymn For The Weekend" in a BBC Radio 1 Live Lounge.

Rodin Eckenroth/WireImage Andra Day has shared a rendition of classic hymn “I Know Who Holds Tomorrow,” originally written by Ira Stanphill in 1950.

These covers kept readers -- and the media -- talking. That got us thinking. We looked through the other most-talked-about magazine issues in history and chose the 10 most controversial covers ever.

With no musical accompaniment whatsoever, Susan Boyle's voice approaches heaven-like reverence on her cover of the hymn "Abide with Me." While fans love her takes on contemporary hits, one of ...

Lana Del Rey took a break from the recording studio to share a cover of the hymn "On Eagle's Wings" after being inspired by Joe Biden's acceptance speech.

In 2010, for instance, Rotting Out covered “Bro Hymn,” Pennywise’s 1991 classic shout-along tribute to bygone friends, and the video of that cover is utter bedlam.

James Bay covers Coldplay, Beyonce song Hymn for the WeekendJames Bay has put a soulful spin on Coldplay and Beyoncé’s collaborative hit “Hymn for the Weekend.” ...

A hymn which has often topped the charts in the BBC's Songs of Praise poll, much admired for its beautifully managed geographical progression and structure. It seems 'to draw into itself the ...

Yungblud: “I wanted to write my ‘Urban Hymns’ or ‘Back To Black’” Doncaster’s pop-punk rebel with a cause comes back down to earth with his theatrical second album, ‘Weird!’ ...

With no musical accompaniment whatsoever, Susan Boyle's voice approaches heaven-like reverence on her cover of the hymn "Abide with Me." Released in 2014 as the fourth track off Boyle's sixth ...

Andra Day has shared a rendition of classic hymn "I Know Who Holds Tomorrow," originally written by Ira Stanphill in 1950. The song appears in the opening and closing moments of Lee Daniels ...

The verse was tinkered with several times in the course of the 19th century, and the hymn is still often sung as 'Guide me, o thou great Redeemer'.