Side A
Artist	Song
Eric Clapton	Before You Accuse Me {version 1 - 1978}
Eric Clapton	Cryin'
REM	Man on the Moon
REM	Ignoreland
The Cranberries	Dreams
the Dandy Warhols	Godless
Eddie Cochran	C'Mon Everybody
Eddie Cochran	Summertime Blues
Little Richard	Good Golly Miss Molly
James Brown	Pap's got a Brand New Bag, Pt. 1
James Brown	I Got the Feelin'
James Brown	Papa Don't take no Mess, Pt. 1
Dance on Vaseline	David Byrne [Theivery Corp remix]
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Talking Heads	Nothing But Flowers
Talking Heads	Mr. Jones
Southside JOhnny & the Asbury Jukes	Broke Down piece of Man
Dada	Dizz Knee Land
Dada	Dim
Adam Clayton & Larry Mullen	Mission: Impossible Theme Part 2 [Mission Accomplished]
The Clash	Brand New cadillac
Destroyer	The Kinks
Lola [Live]	the Kinks
Sly & Robbie featuring Amilique	Walking on the Moon
Joe Tex	I gotcha
X	See How We Are [demo]

Comment:

Just a bunch of tunes to get me through the daily commute. Mostly stuff I've been listening to recently. From "old school" Clapton, to some 90's alt stuff, to the 50's [Eddie & Little Richard rock]. On to the Godfather and some remixed Byrne right into T-heads. [their 1988 "Naked" Cd is very underated]. I always thought that Dada would be the next big thing. I still remember the first time I heard "Dizz Knee Land". It was one of those songs, that you sat in the car in front of your garage after you got home, just so you could find out the name of the artist. I think they released one more CD an they were gone. The Clash cut comes from one of the best LP's of the past 20 years "London calling". The Police cover si from a reggae tribute to the Police. That CD never fails to raise some eyebrows at a party. Everybody knows every song, but at the same time, they sound VERY different from the originals. On to some 70's funk with Joe Tex and finally a demo of one of "X"'s best tunes. That band took the best of everything American, Punk, rockabilly and country, rolled it all over the floor and created something that should have lasted a lot longer than it did and definitely should have gotten a lot more recognition than it did. John Doe and Exene Cervenka's voices and lyrics are an american jewel.

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