Music

"Iron Maiden" by Iron Maiden off their debut album called "Iron Maiden".

Then there's the band Flowers that released an album called Icehouse, and halfway through the release changed their name to Icehouse - to not be confused with a Scottish band called Flowers - so the early albums are called "Icehouse by Flowers" and the later ones "Flowers by Icehouse".

Living in a Box, by Living in a Box from their debut album Living in a Box.

They Might Be Giants have a self titled track (but not album) included in their third album Flood

Iron Maiden playing the song "Iron Maiden" from yheir album called "Iron Maiden": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ufp75XlTp-Q

Electric Wizard by Electric Wizard is easily one of my favorite songs by one of my favorite bands. I especially love when the wizard speaks in this song

ABBA maddeningly released an album called ABBA and an album called ABBA: The Album

green day

motorhead

slip knot

rammstein

canned heat

Ramones covered R.A.M.O.N.E.S. by Motörhead on their final album, Adios Amigos.

Wilco (the song) appears on Wilco (the album), which is the seventh studio album of Wilco (the band).

Angel Witch - Angel Witch - Angel Witch

Slave to the System by Slave to the System on their album Slave to the System.

I thought this was the tackiest shit ever when I was younger, but looking it up now I guess they were a super group so the very on-the-nose-ness of it feels a little bit less bad. I have no idea how I came across the album but I listened to loads of random music.

Self-titled albums were a big thing in the sixties, when the record industry was still starting properly. David Bowie's first two albums are both named ‘David Bowie’. With some artists, it's a bit difficult to track all this crap, since vinyls were basically issued whenever anyone was at the factory and not when the artist had a particularly artistic vision.

Weezer had a gag about it, putting out seven albums named ‘Weezer’ over thirty years, the latest one upcoming in a week.

Songs are different, of course, but the reason you see them in classic rock is probably because those dudes are old.

Big Country - In A Big Country

Big in Japan were not from Japan but they were big in Japan after they released their single "Big in Japan".

Shadows of Paradise

I heard one yesterday from the band Hammerfall (I'm sure you can guess the name of the song).

Beethoven's 9th Symphony by Beethoven

From my angsty youth, Billy Talent - Billy Talent

Seethed has one. It's a b-side that was eventually released on the album "Curiosities, Rarities, and Paraiahs."

This one always makes me laugh. Living in a Box on the album "Living in a Box" by the band "Living in a Box"

This one is the other way around: Planet X. When Derek Sherinian was kicked out of Dream Theater, he wanted to create something that would be better, so he released an album titled Planet X together with Tony Macalpine and Virgil Dontai. It was so good and built up a fanbase that they then formed a new band called Planet X and released 3 albums in the next couple of years.

Cloven Hoof, with Album Cloven Hoof and first track Cloven Hoof.

Big Country's most famous song is called "In a Big Country"

Belle and Sebastian had a song called Belle and Sebastian