
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QH36P2wtJBU

Journey axed Cowell
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/sh ... TR=Bizarre
WHAT SIMON COWELL wants he usually gets.
But he met his match when veteran US rockers JOURNEY refused to let him release a cover of their anthem Don't Stop Believin' as X Factor winner JOE McELDERRY's first single.
The Geordie lad performed the 1981 ballad twice on The X Factor. And I'm not alone in thinking it could have got him the Christmas No1 if he'd released it.
Instead, he recorded the MILEY CYRUS song The Climb and, following a Facebook protest campaign, got beaten to the festive top spot by RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE's Killing In The Name.
Journey guitarist NEAL SCHON exclusively revealed: "We knew about Joe's song because Simon had contacted our management as he wanted to re-do the song with a different kind of arrangement.
"We listened to it and we declined. We said there was nothing wrong with the original version. If it's not busted, let's not fix it.
"My buddy RANDY JACKSON, who was on American Idol in the US with Simon, was stressing the fact that we should really let him do the new version because it would probably go to No1. But we stuck to our decision and now the song is doing well as it is."
Journey have allowed another cover version of their signature track to be released, which they did like.
The cast of US TV comedy Glee's version was at No6 in the midweek chart while the original is sitting pretty at No5.
Not that the rockers have anything against Joe. In fact, they'd be more than happy to share a stage with him.
Keyboard player JONATHAN CAIN, who wrote the track with former lead singer STEVE PERRY, said: "I wish Joe all the best. Maybe he will play with us when we come to Britain."
Jonathan was inspired to write the chorus of Don't Stop Believin' by his dad.
He said: "That had come from my father. I had suffered a lot as a musician in LA.
"I had some tough times, not having enough money to eat.
"And my father said to me, 'Stick to your guns, don't come back, don't stop believing.' And that kind of stuck in my mind."
It's advice that must have stuck in Simon's throat, too.