Side A
Artist	Song
Ten Years After	The Sounds (1968)
Alice In Chains	It Ain't Like That (1990)
Joy Division	Disorder (1979)
Monster Magnet	See You In Hell (1998)
The Jimi Hen-drix Experience	She's So Fine (1967)
Peter Hammill	Shingle Song (1975)
Yes (Steve Howe)	Mood For A Day (instrumental) (1971)
Audioslave	I Am The Highway (2002)
Bob Dylan (w / Joan Baez)	The Water Is Wide (live version) (1975)
The Byrds	Wild Mountain Thyme (1966)
Thin Lizzy	Philomena (1974)
Rush	Working Man (1974)
Coverdale/Page	Take A Look At Yourself (1993)
The Velvet Underground	New Age (1970)
The Ramones	Chinese Rock (1980)
Patti Smith	Summer Cannibals (1996)
White Zombie	Thunder Kiss '65 (1992)
The Stooges (w / Iggy Pop)	Fun House (1970)
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Pink Floyd (David Gilmour)	The Narrow Way: Part One (instrumental) (1969)
Pink Floyd (David Gilmour)	The Narrow Way: Part Two (instrumental) (1969)
Pink Floyd (David Gilmour)	The Narrow Way: Part Three (1969)
Iggy Pop	Funtime (1977)
Henry Rollins	Move Right In (1987)
Cheap Trick	Little Sister (1985)
Celebrity Skin	Dot Dot (1991)
The New York Dolls	Who Are The Mystery Girls? (1974)
The Who	I Can't Explain (1965)
The Beatles	It Won't Be Long (1963)
Led Zeppelin (Jimmy Page)	Bron-Yr-Aur (instrumental) (1975)
Foo Fighters	Everlong (1997)
Tool	Parabol (2001)
Tool	Parabola (2001)
Manic Street Preachers	Gold Against The Soul (1993)
The Doors	Whiskey, Mystics And Men (1970)
Whitesnake	The Deeper The Love (1989)
Van Der Graaf Generator	Boat Of Millions Of Years (1970)
Metallica	Purify (2003)
Apocalyptica (w / Dave Lombardo)	Last Hope (instrumental) (2008)
Ted Nugent's Amboy Dukes	No Holds Barred (1974)

Comment:

Well, I've certainly had another busy spell. This is my second in two days. Actually I posted the first half of this a day before I had even started on Disc #2, only because I wanted to get it down and didn't want to wait!

NOTES, THOUGHTS, COMMENTS, EXPLANATIONS, ETC.::
1) She's So Fine: Noel Redding - R.I.P.
2) The Water Is Wide < Wild Mountain Thyme < Philomena: A nice little British Isles folk groove I got into! Actually, Lynott and Lizzy's Philomena was a bit of an afterthought, but it works as a nice extension to the Irish flavor of Wild Mountain Thyme.
3) New Age < Chinese Rock < Summer Cannibals < Thunder Kiss '65 < Fun House: The closing sequence for Disc #1 gets into a more urban-sounding, alt/proto-punk groove, with American founders Velvets, Ramones, Patti Smith and Stooges - with a little number from Rob Zombie's original band thrown in for good measure! (Thunder Kiss makes for a good transition into Fun House, I think!)
4) Fun House / Funtime < Move Right In: Maybe it's just me, but does anyone else smell a recurring motif here with Mister James Osterberg?? [*wink*] And rather nicely paired with Funtime is another Velvets tune, the somewhat lesser-known Move Right In, a thrashing cover version from Henry Rollins' first post-Black Flag solo release!
5) The Narrow Way, Pts. 1-3 / Parabol(a): Yeah, a bit of repetition in terms of individual tracks by the same artist, but I say that both of these qualify as one track apiece from Floyd/Gilmour and Tool! [*wink*]
6) Little Sister: True story: This song originated as Cheap Trick's attempt to write a commercial jingle for the Little Caesar's pizza chain! However, that plan fell through and it become the kickoff track to '85's Standing On The Edge instead.
7) Mood For A Day / Bron-Yr-Aur: Some lovely acoustic stylings from my two favorite rock guitarists of all time (no lie)! :-)
8) Purify < Last Hope: Quite fitting that metal cello ensemble Apocalyptica should appear back-to-back at least once with the band whose work originally inspired them into existence! Slayer's Dave Lombardo pounds the drums into submission on this one.
9) No Holds Barred: I'm not necessarily in complete accord with Ted Nugent's politics, so I often indulge a rather snidely subversive habit of mine, which is to follow up one of his songs with another song which somewhat brutally undercuts Nugent's sentiments. (MIX #65: Weeken-d Warriors < Pearl Jam - Glorified G. MIX #90 - my previous one: Lady Luck < Bob Dylan - Ballad Of Hollis Brown.) But in spite of such cheekiness on my part, I do have respect for the Nuge as just a badass, good-time all-American rock 'n' roller, so I decided to be generous and give him the last word here! [*wink*]

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