Artist	Song
The Kinks	Party Line (From Face to Face, 1966)
The Kinks	In a Foreign Land (From Misfits, 1978)
The Kinks	Victoria (From Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire), 1969)
The Kinks	Picture Book (From The Village Green Preservation Society, 1968)
The Kinks	Everybody's Gonna Be Happy (From Kinks-Size, 1965)
The Kinks	This Time Tomorrow (From Lola vs. the Powerman & the Money-Go-Round, Pt. 1, 1970)
The Kinks	Lola (From Lola vs. the Powerman & the Money-Go-Round, Pt. 1, 1970)
The Kinks	I'm Not Like Everybody Else (From Kinkdom, 1965)
The Kinks	You Really Got Me (From The Kinks, 1964)
The Kinks	Got to be Free (From Lola vs. the Powerman & the Money-Go-Round, Pt. 1, 1970)
The Kinks	Waterloo Sunset (From Something Else by the Kinks, 1967)
The Kinks	Mountain Woman (From Muswell Hillbillies, 1971)
The Kinks	I Took My Baby Home (From The Kinks, 1964)
The Kinks	Tired of Waiting for You (From Kinda Kinks, 1965)
The Kinks	Apeman (From Lola vs. the Powerman & the Money-Go-Round, Pt. 1, 1970)
The Kinks	So Mystifying (From The Kinks, 1964)
The Kinks	Nothing in the World Can Stop Me Worryin' Bout That Girl (From Kinda Kinks, 1965)
The Kinks	Brainwashed (From Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire), 1969)
The Kinks	Got My Feet on the Ground (From Kinda Kinks, 1965)
The Kinks	Where Have All the Good Times Gone (From The Kink Kontroversy, 1965)
The Kinks	Here Come the People in Grey (From Muswell Hillbillies, 1971)
The Kinks	Mr. Churchill Says (From Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire), 1969)
The Kinks	Muswell Hillbilly (From Muswell Hillbillies, 1971)
The Kinks	Strangers (From Lola vs. the Powerman & the Money-Go-Round, Pt. 1, 1970)

Comment:

Recently, I came across the disturbing fact that most of my frie-nds never listened to this band. Therefore, this mix is an attempt to breath life into one of rock's most talented acts. Supposedly due to bad off-stage behavior The Kinks were banned from touring in the US during their prime (1965-1969) which seemed to se-nd them into obscurity in many American households. They en-ded up reestablishing themselves stateside thanks to songs like Lola and Come Dancing, but it remains one of the great rock tragedies that most Americans didn't get to experience the band at their peak. Give it a listen and let me know if you feel the same way.

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