Side A
Artist	Song
Goblin	Suspiria (from "Suspiria") (1976)
Rob Zombie	American Witch (2006)
The Police	Next To You (1978)
U2	Beautiful Day (2000)
Jefferson Airplane	Somebody To Love (1967)
The Sex Pistols	Pretty Vacant (1977)
Aerosmith	Same Old Song And Dance (1974)
Smith	Baby It's You (1969)
Donovan	Hurdy Gurdy Man (1966)
Urge Overkil-l	Girl, You'll Be A Woman Soon (1992)
Pearl Jam	Sleight Of Hand (2000)
Van Der Graaf Generator	Lemmings (including Cog) (1971)
Pink Floyd	Pigs (Three Different Ones) (1977)
The Beatles (w / Eric Clapton)	While My Guitar Gently Weeps (1968)
Cheap Trick	Gonna Raise Hell (1979)
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Van Halen	Light Up The Sky (1979)
Motorhead	Burner (1993)
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young	Carry On / Questions (1970)
Queen	Bohemian Rhapsody (1975)
Screaming Trees	No One Knows (1992)
Temple Of The Dog (w / Chris Cornell)	Wooden Jesus (1991)
The Nymphs (w / Inger Lorre)	Imitating Angels (1991)
The Who	Relay (1972)
The Velvet Underground	Head Held High (1970)
Manic Street Preachers	Epicentre (2001)
Oasis	Morning Glory (1995)
Mindfunk	Big House Burning (1991)
Led Zeppelin	Trampled Underfoot (1975)
Suede	By The Sea (1996)
Journey	Lovin', Touchin', Squeezin' (1979)
Black Sabbath	Spiral Architect (1973)
Sukhwinder Singh & Sapna Awasthi (w / Panjabi MC)	Chaiyya Chaiyya Bollywood Joint (from "Inside Man") (2006)

Comment:

This particular reformatting was originally inten-ded as the first of two Halloween mixes. Well...I guess it's kind of a Halloween mix anyway! The first two tracks (Goblin, Rob Zombie) are decidedly in the holiday spirit, at least. But also, Disc #1 concludes in deepening, darkening shadow - as opposed to many others which en-d either in exuberant, rocking-out triumph or gentle, lilting balladry. (If you go back to the very first of my mixes, that was another example of a mix whose first half en-ded with a walk on the dark side!) For all practical purposes, Disc #2 is probably even less of a genuinely Halloween mix than the first half! But I have to say that this particular holiday mix of mine is definitely well-booken-ded. I mean, think about it: We be-gin with a horror-movie instrumental about a witch, or an evil female spirit (Mater Suspiriorum, or the Mother of Sighs) - and we conclude with an ode to what would appear to be a good, positive female spirit! Speaking of which, while I'm generally not really all that familiar with Bollywood musical numbers (or hip-hop-flavored remixes thereof), when I first heard this version of "Chaiyya Chaiyya" during the credits of Spike Lee's heist thriller "Inside Man," I knew I had to get the soundtrack just for this song! I also threw Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" into the mix. I figured I'd been putting it off for long enough, y'know...

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