Artist	Song
Eraserhead soundtrack	In Heaven (the lady in the radiator song)
Gomez	78 Stone Wobble
Danse Society	2000 Light Years From Home
Morphine	Buena
March Violets	Walk Into The Sun
Ignatius Jones	Like A Ghost
Zerra One	The Banner Of Love
Eddie Cochran	Three Steps To Heaven
The Immortal Lee County Killers	Killer 45
Pigbag	Papa's Got A Brand New Pigbag
The Cure	A Forest (live)
Husker Du	Land Speed Record side one
Peter Schilling	Major Tom
The Fauves	Dwarf on Dwarf
Godspeed You Black Emperor	Sunshine and Gasoline
Propaganda	Bejewelled
Big Audio Dynamite	Rush
Cabaret Voltaire	Western Mantra
Big Country	Wonderland (extended)
Tears For Fears	Shout
Killing Joke	Adorations (Supernatural mix)
Killing Joke	Money Is Not Our God (video edit)
The Wild Flowers	A Kind of Kingdom
Primal Scream	Velocity Girl
The Who	Young Man Blues (original studio version)
The Pharcyde	Runnin'
The Flesh Eaters	Digging My Grave
A Roman Scandal	Shot Shot Murderess
Aztec Camera	Good Morning Britain
William S. Burroughs & Gus van Sant	Millions of Images

Comment:

My CD drive is currently, as they say in the classics, screwed. For whatever reason it's refusing to acknowledge that there is anything in the drive when I put a disc in. Consequently I'm left without a burner, and so I've resorted to doing a followup to my old Chance Operation mix... i.e. lining up some 530-odd mp3s in Winamp, hitting the shuffle button and letting it go. This time it's produced some really nice as well as some really odd transitions (Cabaret Voltaire into Big Country?), certainly some I'd never have thought of doing myself. There are a few repeat appearances in here but I've left them in to preserve the flow. The live version of "A Forest" goes about 13 minutes; I have no idea where it was recorded. My copy of "Land Speed Record" is in the form of two mp3s--one side of the record per file--because actually splitting it into individual songs is just about impossible, hence why the whole of side one gets credited here as such. The "original studio version" of "Young Man Blues" is the one released on a Track Records sampler in 1969 and otherwise unavailable on disc anywhere. All told, not a bad way of becoming reacquainted with some of the tracks on my hard drive that I hadn't played for a while...

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