Artist	Song
The Mars Volta	Since We've Been Wrong
from Octahedron (2009)
The Mars Volta	The Widow
from Frances the Mute (2005)
The Mars Volta	Wax Simulacra
from The Bedlam In Goliath (2008)
The Mars Volta	Inertiatic ESP
from Deloused In the Comatorium (2003)
The Mars Volta	L'Via L'Viaquez
from L'Via L'Viaquez - Single (2005)
The Mars Volta	Teflon
from Octahedron (2009)
The Mars Volta	Viscera Eyes
from Amputechture (2006)
The Mars Volta	Televators
from Deloused In the Comatorium (2003)
The Mars Volta	Goliath
from The Bedlam In Goliath (2008)
The Mars Volta	Eriatarka
from Deloused In the Comatorium (2003)
The Mars Volta	Eunuch Provocateur
from Tremulant - EP (2008)
The Mars Volta	Vermicide
from Amputechture (2006)
The Mars Volta	Son et lumière
from Deloused In the Comatorium (2003)
The Mars Volta	Asilos Magdalena
from Amputechture (2006)
The Mars Volta	Cut That City
from Tremulant - EP (2008)
The Mars Volta	Roulette Dares (The Haunt Of)
from Deloused In the Comatorium (2003)
The Mars Volta	Concertina
from Tremulant - EP (2008)
The Mars Volta	Cotopaxi
from Octahedron (2009)
The Mars Volta	Take the Veil Cerpin Taxt
from Deloused In the Comatorium (2003)
El Grupo Nuevo de Omar Rodriguez Lopez	They're Coming to Get You Barbara!
from Cryptomnesia (2009)
The Mars Volta	Drunkship of Lanterns
from Deloused In the Comatorium (2003)
The Mars Volta	Metatron
from The Bedlam In Goliath (2008)
The Mars Volta	Vicarious Atonement
from Amputechture (2006)
The Mars Volta	Halo of Nembutals
from Octahedron (2009)
The Mars Volta	Aberinkula
from The Bedlam In Goliath (2008)
Omar Rodriguez Lopez	Miel del Ojo
from Solar Gambling (2009)
AG, Handsome Boy Modeling School, RZA, The Mars Volta & Tim Meadows	A Day In the Life
from White People (2004)
El-P & Cedric of The Mars Volta	Tasmanian Pain Coaster
from I'll Sleep When You're Dead (Bonus Track Version) (2007)
Omar Rodriguez Lopez	Ojo al Cristo de Plata
from Xenophanes (2009)
Cedric Bixler Zavala	I've Had It
from Rise Above - 24 Black Flag Songs (2008)

Comment:

No, really. The mad prog-rock scientists behind the Mars Volta are the same two Texans who screamed and soloed their way across the slash-and-burn soundscapes of At the Drive-In. Those shamanistic punk rockers recorded a Pink Floyd cover once, but never embraced the unknown quite like the Mars Volta's lush, labyrinth-like rabbit holes. Simply put, any Mars Volta song can, and will, spin out of control without warning — switching from English to Spanish, robotic to unreal, psych to salsa, and complete calm to absolute chaos. From [i]Amputechture[/i] to [i]Deloused In the Comatorium[/i], and every record and side project in between, these are some of the most beautifully modern rock songs out there. So forget choosing between the blue or red pill — regardless, nothing is what it seems here.

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