Artist	Song
The Flowerpot Men	Let's Go Back To San Francisco, Part 1 - {Let's Go To San Francisco}
Dan Hill	San Francisco - {Sounds Electronic 4}
Riz Ortolani	Golden Gate Bridge - {Una Sull'Altra}
Geoge Duke	Alcatraz - {Unknown Album}
Boenzee Cryque	Ashbury Wednesday ( Jimi Hendrix's "Purple Haze" / Vanilla Fudge's "You Keep Me Hanging On." - {Psych-Out O.S.T.}
The Animals	San Franciscan Nights - {Absolute Animals 1964-1968}
Rice-A-Roni Jingle	The San Francisco Treat - {TeeVee Toons: The Commercials}
Brian Bennett	Boogie Juice (a.k.a. San Francisco Beat) - {La Scandale Discotheque}
Quincy Jones	Streets of San Francisco - {Police Squad}
Cut Chemist Meets Shortkut	Lesson 6 - {Live At The Future Primitive Soundsession Version 1.1}
San Francisco T.K.O.'s	Herm - {Bay Area Funk, Vol. 2}
Lalo Schifrin	Scorpio's View - {Dirty Harry O.S.T.}
Lalo Schifrin	Bullitt - {Bullitt O.S.T.}
Bernard Herrmann	Prelude and Rooftop - {Vertigo O.S.T.}
Jack Kerouac	San Francisco Scene - {The Beat Generation}
Steve Lacy with Don Cherry	San Francisco Holiday - {Evidence}
Buddy De Franco Quartet	Cable Car - {Buddy De Franco}
Georges Garvarentz	Chase In San Francisco - {They Came To Rob Las Vegas}
Cold Blood	I Just Want To Make Love To You - {Best Of Cold Blood}
Addy Flor	I Left My Heart in San Francisco - {Around the World}
Saturday's Photograph	Gentle Lovin' San Francisco Man - {Fading Yellow - Volume 3}
The Storybook (a.k.a. Strawberry Alarm Clock)	The Pretty Song From Psych-Out - {Psych-Out O.S.T.}
Scott McKenzie	San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair) - {Voice of Scott McKenzie}

Comment:

A collection of songs (connected to the great city of San Francisco - in one way or another). One of many "soundtracks" for an upcoming trip.And since no mix submission would be complete without a healthy dose of nonsense, here's some pointless trivia:* San Francisco cable cars are the only moving National Historic Landmark, and 9.7 million people take a nine mile per hour ride on them each year. At the Cable Car Barn Museum, 500-horsepower electric motors turn the endless cable loops.* The country's first Chinese immigrants came to San Francisco in 1848. In an act typical of San Francisco's mixing of cultures, the Japanese Hagiwara family invented "Chinese" fortune cookies at Golden Gate Park's Tea Garden, and at Chinatown's Ross Alley fortune cookie factory, a Rube Goldberg-like contraption turns them out by the dozens.* A city built on 43 hills will surely have steep, curving streets. Vermont Avenue between 22nd and 23rd is "crookedest," and Filbert between Hyde and Leavenworth is steepest at 31.5 degrees, but neither fact discourages tourists from flocking to Lombard Street's seductive curves.* San Francisco outlawed burials in 1901, and the Presidio and Mission have the city's only remaining cemeteries. The dead are in neighboring Colma, making it the world's only incorporated city where the dead outnumber the living. Permanent residents of its 16 cemeteries include Wyatt Earp and Joe DiMaggio.* At Angel Island, the Ellis Island of the West, 175,000 Chinese immigrants and Japanese "picture brides" once waited to enter the country. Poems of hope they carved into the walls are still visible at the Immigration Museum.* Alcatraz means pelican in Spanish. The rocky pelican's island was a military fort before it became a prison. Today's resident deer mice, banana slugs and California slender salamanders aren't nearly as famous as former prisoners Al Capone, George "Machine Gun" Kelly and Robert "Birdman" Stroud. * Union Square is among the top four shopping areas in the nation. Boutiques, spas, galleries and San Francisco's only Frank Lloyd Wright building fill nearby Maiden Lane, but it wasn't always so respectable. Once home to the lowest houses of prostitution, the former Morton Street was so depraved that even policemen hesitated to enter. * In 1850, gold seekers abandoned over 600 vessels in the bay. Some became landfill, now lying beneath the Jackson Square Historic District where the city's few surviving nineteenth century commercial buildings include Ghirardelli's first chocolate factory.* Mission Dolores is the oldest building in San Francisco, built in 1791. Two major earthquakes couldn't topple it, but tiny powderpost beetles almost did in 2000, chewing their way to international fame before they were stopped.* San Francisco's summer fog rushes in on ocean breezes as the city's cool air moves toward warmer places inland. San Franciscans make friends with the fog, and when the Coast Guard removed the bay's last foghorn, cries of protest soon brought it back.Hop A Cable Car:Powell/Hyde Line
Powell/Mason Line

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