Side A
Artist	Song
W.A.S.P.	Drive By
from Helldorado (1999)
W.A.S.P.	Helldorado
from Helldorado (1999)
Danzig	Anything
from Danzig III: How The Gods Kill (1992)
Radiohead	You And Whose Army?
from Amnesiac (2001)
Faith No More	Zombie Eaters
from The Real Thing (1989)
Blue Oyster Cult	After Dark
from Fire Of Unknown Origin (1981)
Mark Lanegan (+ Kurt Cobain)	Down In The Dark
from The Winding Sheet (1990)
Audioslave	Bring Em Back Alive
from Audioslave (2002)
Judas Priest	The Rage
from British Steel (1980)
The Dead Boys	High Tension Wire
from Young, Loud And Snotty (1977)
Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band	I'm Glad
from Safe As Milk (1967)
Living Colour	I Want To Know
from Vivid (1988)
The Mars Volta	Meccamputechture
from Amputechture (2006)
The Stooges (w / Iggy Pop)	Little Doll
from The Stooges (1969)
The Fluid	Girl Bomb
from Roadmouth (1989)
Pantera	The Underground In America
from The Great Southern Trendkill (1996)
Pantera	Sandblasted Skin
from The Great Southern Trendkill (1996)
Alice In Chains	The Killer Is Me (live)
from MTV Unplugged (1996)
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
King's X	Not Just For The Dead
from King's X (1992)
U2	Spanish Eyes
from The Best Of 1980-1990/The B-Sides [1998 compilation] (1987)
Yes	Circus Of Heaven
from Tormato (1978)
Peter Hammill	Autumn
from Over (1977)
Tool (+ Henry Rollins)	Bottom
from Undertow (1993)
Pearl Jam	Wash
from Lost Dogs [2003 compilation] (1991)
Robin Trower	The Fool And Me
from Bridge Of Sighs (1974)
Bob Dylan	Chimes Of Freedom (live)
from No Direction Home: The Soundtrack (The Bootleg Series Vol. 7) [2005 compilation] (1964)
Wolfmother	Love Train
from Wolfmother (2006)
Anthrax	Drop The Ball
from Stomp 442 (1995)
The Cult	Brother Wolf, Sister Moon
from Love (1985)
Queen	Coming Soon
from The Game (1980)
Chris Cornell	Watch Out
from Scream (2009)
Dokken	Til The Livin' End
from Under Lock And Key (1985)
Ted Nugent & The Amboy Dukes	Cannon Balls
from Call Of The Wild (1973)
Suede	Crack In The Union Jack
from Head Music (1999)
Van Halen (w / Gary Cherone)	How Many Say I
from Van Halen III (1998)

Comment:

Just two eliminations today (#174 - 5/31/09):
Yes - "Tormato" (1978)
Robin Trower - "Bridge Of Sighs" (1974)

May 31st - HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME!! :-) :-) :-) :-) :-)
Yes, I'm well aware that this is one of a total of FOUR mixes I posted in one day, and I know that you're really only supposed to post THREE per day. But hey! It happens to be my birthday! You wouldn't, like, seriously begrudge me this one little extra indulgence, would ya?? ;-)

"I'm Glad" - Although Don Van Vliet made his mark on the rock world as an avant-garde bluesman, this lovely ballad shows that he definitely would have cut it as a pure doo-wop tunesmith! :-)

"Meccamputechture" < "Little Doll" < "Girl Bomb" - At a certain point in this mix, I was just kind of making it up on the fly, and if I had to do it all over again (which I suppose I do, but I'm just too damn lazy - ha, ha, ha!), I would probably put these three tracks in reverse order. I suppose they're just fine the way they are, but I think it probably would have been better if I had the Mars Volta track leading into Pantera's "The Underground In America" < "Sandblasted Skin" sequence!

"Autumn" < "Bottom" - Duh, like...hey, George, that rhymes!! (NYUK, NYUK, NYUK!!) Actually, this was completely unintentional. (And I suppose you can either choose to believe that or not...;-))

"Chimes Of Freedom" - Yup, this live performance (from the "No Direction Home" soundtrack) is the one played at the Newport festival in '64! I've always greatly preferred this over the studio version from "Another Side Of Bob Dylan"...

"Crack In The Union Jack" < "How Many Say I" - Originally, I had planned on just having the Gary Cherone-era Van Halen number "How Many Say I" close out this set. It was actually the closing number on the ill-received "Van Halen III" album, and it's this slow, almost lounge-jazzy number with Eddie Van Halen himself on piano and singing the lead vocals (with Gary Cherone harmonizing on the chorus)! But then I had this insane thought that that the spacey 2-minute acoustic closer from Suede's 1999 "Head Music" release might make the perfect lead-in to the VH song. And you know what, that idea must have been truly insane, because I guess it panned out! ;-)

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