Side A
Artist	Song
Holy Barbarians (w / Ian Astbury)	Brother Fights
from Cream (1996)
Aerosmith	Three Mile Smile
from Night In The Ruts (1979)
Cinderella	Love's Got Me Doin' Time
from Heartbreak Station (1990)
The Beatles (w / Pete Best)	Cry For A Shadow (instrumental)
from Anthology 1 [1995 compilation] (1961)
Johnny Thunders (+ Phil Lynott & Steve Marriott)	Daddy Rolling Stone
from So Alone (1978)
Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band	Call On Me
from Safe As Milk (1967)
Pink Floyd	Flaming
from The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn (1967)
Rush	How It Is
from Vapor Trails (2002)
Green River	Ozzie
from Dry As A Bone [EP] (1987)
The Monkees	Gonna Buy Me A Dog
from The Monkees (1966)
Cheap Trick	California Man
from Heaven Tonight (1978)
Ted Nugent	Paralyzed
from State Of Shock (1979)
KISS	Paralyzed
from Revenge (1992)
X.	Blue Spark
from Under The Big Black Sun (1982)
The Jimi Hendrix Experience	The Wind Cries Mary
from Are You Experienced? (1967)
Electric Light Orchestra	Strange Magic
from Face The Music (1975)
Van Halen	Love Walks In
from 5150 (1986)
Faith No More	Star A.D.
from King For A Day, Fool For A Lifetime (1995)
Blue Oyster Cult	Workshop Of The Telescopes
from Blue Oyster Cult (1972)
Radiohead	Exit Music (For A Film)
from OK Computer (1997)
Alan White	Darkness (Parts I, II, III)
from Ramshackled (1976)
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Yes	Harold Land
from Yes (1969)
Steve Howe	The Continental (instrumental)
from The Steve Howe Album (1979)
R.E.M.	You Are The Everything
from Green (1988)
Mott The Hoople	Downtown
from Two Miles From Heaven [1980 bonus track] (1971)
The Who	Daddy Rolling Stone
from Thirty Years Of Maximum R&B [1994 box set] (1965)
The Rolling Stones	Prodigal Son
from Beggars Banquet (1968)
Iron Maiden	Prodigal Son
from Killers (1981)
U2	Luminous Times (Hold On To Love)
from The Best Of 1980-1990/The B-Sides [1998 compilation] (1987)
Grand Funk Railroad	Hooray
from We're An American Band [bonus track] (1973)
Judas Priest	Troubleshooter
from Point Of Entry (1981)
Queen	Need Your Loving Tonight
from The Game (1980)
Marilyn Manson	I Don't Like The Drugs (But The Drugs Like Me)
from Mechanical Animals (1998)
System Of A Down	She's Like Heroin
from Hypnotize (2005)
Blitzspeer	Almost Tomorrow
from Blitzspeer Saves (1991)
Megadeth	Vortex
from Cryptic Writings (1997)
Tool	Opiate
from Opiate [EP] (1992)
Wayne Kramer	Sundays In Saigon
from Adult World (2002)
Living Colour	Which Way To America
from Vivid (1988)
Pearl Jam (+ Neil Young)	Long Road
from Merkinball [EP] (1995)
King Crimson	Groon (instrumental)
from In The Wake Of Poseidon [bonus track] (1970)

Comment:

One elimination this time (#176 - 5/31/09):
Radiohead - "OK Computer" (1997) (#176 - 5/31/09)

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?? ;-)

"Cry For A Shadow" - Very early Beatles instrumental number, penned by George Harrison and John Lennon, dating from their days backing up Tony Sheridan in Hamburg - and with Pete Best on drums!

"Darkness (Parts I, II, III)" < "Harold Land" < "The Continental" - I think it truly says something about the band's revolving-door membership situation that I can have three songs in a row featuring Yes or Yes musicians - and yet not have any overlapping personnel between them at all!! ("Harold Land" has original member Peter Banks on guitar instead of Steve Howe, and original drummer Bill Bruford instead of Alan White!)

"Star A.D." < "Workshop Of The Telescopes" < "Exit Music (For A Film)" - My three "winning lottery numbers"! Incidentally, the film referred to in the subtitle of the Radiohead song is Baz Luhrmann's modern-dress version of "Romeo And Juliet" from 1996, starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes - and marked the song's first appearance, a year before "OK Computer." And I firmly believe that Faith No More's "Star A.D." is one of that band's all-time greatest "deep cuts"! :-)

"Paralyzed" (X 2) / "Prodigal Son" (X 2) - Same titles...completely different songs!

"Daddy Rolling Stone" (X 2) - Two different covers of a classic Otis Blackwell number. Johnny Thunders teams up with Thin Lizzy's Phil Lynott and Small Faces/Humble Pie frontman Steve Marriott on the mike for his cover version (and the New York Dolls also performed it during their '75 "red leather" period towards the end of their original run). The Who's version was originally the flipside of the "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere" single. (Johnny, Phil, Steve, Keith and John...R.I.P.)

"California Man" / "Strange Magic" - ROCK TRIVIA TIME, KIDDIES!: What is the link between these two particular songs??

"I Don't Like The Drugs (But The Drugs Like Me)" < "She's Like Heroin" - No explanation required here, I think! ;-) I seriously think that SOAD's Daron Malakian is certifiably bonkers sometimes...but in a good way, mind you! One thing's for sure, I cannot restrain a giggling fit upon hearing his delivery of the lines "Chinese tricks in rooms / with ghosts of hooker girlie dudes"! :-) :-) :-)
"Luminous Times (Hold On To Love)" - A classic U2 "deep cut" - one of their B-sides, a rare songwriting collaboration with producer Brian Eno.

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