Side A
Artist	Song
Skid Row	Slave To The Grind (1991)
Ozzy Osbourne	Bark At The Moon (1983)
Thin Lizzy	Kil-ler On The Loose (1980)
King Crimson	The Night Watch (1974)
Queen	Innuen-do (1991)
Ian Hunter	The Truth, The Whole Truth, Nuthin' But The Truth (1975)
King's X	Lost In Germany (1992)
Montrose	Space Station #5 (1973)
The Ramones	She's The One (1978)
Derek And The Dominos (w / Eric Clapton)	Little Wing (1970)
Steely Dan	Rikki Don't Lose That Number (1974)
David Bowie	Diamond Dogs (1974)
Judas Priest	Screaming For Vengeance (1982)
The Police	Message In A Bottle (1979)
Peter Hammill	Faint-Heart And The Sermon (1974)
Pink Floyd	Mother (1979)
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Mott	Shouting And Pointing (1976)
Black Sabbath	Fairies Wear Boots (1970)
Green River	Take A Dive (1988)
Van Der Graaf (Generator)	The Wave (1977)
Television	See No Evil (1977)
Guns N' Roses	Think About You (1987)
Yes	Can You Imagine (2001)
The Jimi Hen-drix Experience	Little Miss Lover (1967)
Jobriath	Heartbeat (1974)
Anthrax	Only (1993)
Blue Oyster Cult	Harvester Of Eyes (1974)
Jane's Addiction	I Would For You (1987)
The New York Dolls	Bad Girl (1973)
The Preten-ders	Brass In Pocket (I'm Special) (1980)
The Cult	Soldier Blue (1989)
Patti Smith	Looking For You (I Was) (1988)
The Who	Imagine A Man (1975)
Metallica	Kil-ling Time (1991)
Van Halen	Top Of The World (1991)
Led Zeppelin	Ten Years Gone (1975)

Comment:

Another reformatting. I'd have to say that Disc #1 was an okay mix overall, not a great one. But I like the idea of o-pening up with three storming metal/hard rock numbers and then, for a change of pace, following that up with an eerily emotional ballad from King Crimson!

The presence of She's The One by The Ramones is more for the purpose of filling up a gap due to a running time of less than 78 minutes - but I still really like the song anyway. (One thing's for sure, if you need to fill a two-plus-minute gap on your mix disc, you can almost always count on early Ramones!)

I'm also a huge fan of Clapton's cover of Hen-drix's Little Wing - it's just got this very regal and majestic quality to it, and I think it's simply gorgeous. Of course, the Hen-drix original is a great song, but I prefer Clapton's cover.

Regarding Disc #2, I must say that I believe it holds together rather well considering that I kind of made it up as I went along, without much of a plan for how it was going to en-d! :-)

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