Side A
Artist	Song
The Who	I Can See For Miles
Buffalo Springfield	For What It's Worth
The Left Banke	Pretty Ballerina
Moby Grape	Omaha
The Tremeloes	Here Comes My Baby
Jimi Hendrix	Purple Haze
Rolling Stones	We Love You
Kaleidoscope (US band)	Please
The Moody Blues	Peak Hour
Strawberry Alarm Clock	Incense & Peppermints
Simon & Garfunkel	Fakin' It
Cream	Tales Of Brave Ulysses
Los Hombres	Let It All Hang Out
The Hollies	King Midas In Reverse
West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band	Smell Of Incense
David Bowie	Let Me Sleep Beside You
Grateful Dead	The Golden Road (To Unlimited Devotion)
Nirvana (UK band)	We Can Help You
The Music Explosion	Little Bit O' Soul
The Nice	Thoughts Of Emerlist Davjack
The Monkees	Pleasant Valley Sunday
Traffic	Dear Mr. Fantasy
Tomorrow	My White Bicycle
Box Tops	The Letter
The Kinks	Waterloo Sunset
Donovan	Wear Your Love Like Heaven
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
The Doors	Break On Through
Pink Floyd	Arnold Layne
Beach Boys	Heroes & Villains
Velvet Underground	There She Goes Again
Pretty Things	Defecting Grey
Tommy James & The Shondells	I Think We're Alone Now
Kaleidoscope (UK band)	Mr. Small The Watch-Repairer Man
Love	Alone Again Or
The Beatles	A Day In The Life
Jefferson Airplane	Somebody To Love
Neil Diamond	Cherry, Cherry
Creation	How Does It Feel To Feel
Bob Dylan	All Along The Watchtower
The Move	I Can Hear The Grass Grow
Ballroom	Spinning, Spinning, Spinning
The Byrds	My Back Pages
Bee Gees	New York Mining Disaster 1941
The Turtles	Happy Together
Sagittarius	My World Fell Down
Small Faces	Itchycoo Park
The Troggs	Love Is All Around
Yardbirds	Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sailor
Captain Beefheart	Abba Zaba
Procol Harum	A Whiter Shade Of Pale
Chad & Jeremy	Family Way
The Youngbloods	Get Together

Comment:

The second in the series, and among my favorites (indeed, it was upon starting a '67 mix celebrating the birth of psychedelia and realizing that it would need to be a double-discer that I decided to go all-in and do a revamped 2-cd comp for every year from '66 to the present. Just because.

Lots of great British psychedelia, and plenty of Summer of Love (SF and LA versions), rounded out with more British Invasion, garage band tunes, and the inevitable am-radio-classics that were kind of unavoidable. Plus a rare Neil Diamond appearance on a mix but, hey, "Cherry Cherry," c'mon.

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