Quiz #97 - Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers "Mary Jane's last dance"

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Upon the release of their first album in the late '70s, Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers were shoehorned into the punk/new wave movement by some observers who picked up on the tough, vibrant energy of the group's blend of Byrds riffs and Stonesy swagger. In a way, the categorization made sense. Compared to the heavy metal and art rock that dominated mid-'70s guitar rock, the Heartbreakers' bracing return to roots was nearly as unexpected as the crashing chords of the Clash. As time progressed, it became clear that the band didn't break from tradition like their punk contemporaries. Instead, they celebrated it, culling the best parts of the British Invasion, American garage rock, and Dylanesque singer/songwriters to create a distinctively American hybrid that recalled the past without being indebted to it.

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"Mary Jane's Last Dance" was one of Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers' most successful singles (Top 20, 1994) and remains a live concert highlight. Recorded while Petty was making his solo record, Wildflowers, the Heartbreakers convened for the recording of two new songs with producer Rick Rubin to fulfill a contractual obligation for their 1993 Greatest Hits package.

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Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers "Mary Jane's last dance"
Album "Greatest Hits" - 1993