Artist	Song
Sonic Youth	Cotton Crown
from Cotton Crown / PCH - Single (1993)
Sonic Youth	I Love Her All the Time
from Bad Moon Rising (1995)
Sonic Youth	Drunken Butterfly
from Dirty (1992)
Sonic Youth	Massage the History
from The Eternal (2009)
Sonic Youth	Moonface
from Dirty (Deluxe Edition) [Remastered] (2003)
Sonic Youth	Kissability
from Daydream Nation (2007)
Sonic Youth	She Is Not Alone
from Sonic Youth (2006)
Sonic Youth	Star Power
from EVOL (1994)
Sonic Youth	Tuff Gnarl
from Sister (1994)
Sonic Youth	Candle
from Daydream Nation (1993)
Sonic Youth	Self-Obsessed and Sexxee
from Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star (1994)
Sonic Youth	Rain On Tin
from Murray Street (2002)
Sonic Youth	Sunday
from A Thousand Leaves (1998)
Sonic Youth	Androgynous Mind
from Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star (1994)
Sonic Youth	Teen Age Riot
from Daydream Nation (2007)
Sonic Youth	Wish Fulfillment
from Dirty (Deluxe Edition) [Remastered] (2003)
Sonic Youth	Winner's Blues
from Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star (1994)
Sonic Youth	Within You Without You
from Daydream Nation (2007)
Sonic Youth	Blink
from The Destroyed Room (2006)
Sonic Youth	The Burning Spear
from Sonic Youth (2006)
Mats Gustafsson & Sonic Youth	Voice
from Hidros 3 (2009)
Sonic Youth	I Know There's an Answer
from Goo (Deluxe Edition) (2005)
Sonic Youth	Touch Me I'm Sick
from Daydream Nation (2007)
Sonic Youth	Personality Crisis
from Dirty (Deluxe Edition) [Remastered] (2003)
Sonic Youth	Silver Wax Lips
from Silver Session (For Jason Knuth) (1998)

Comment:

Sonic Youth may have rewritten the rock 'n' roll rulebook — or burned it in a Lower East Side trashcan fire and assembled a new one from the ashes — but they didn't develop in a vacuum. Visiting the world of B-sides and bonus tracks offers intriguing hints at what makes the band tick. When Thurston Moore and Lee Ranaldo erect a wailing wall of psychedelia-soaked noise for a cover of the Beatles' Eastern-influenced "Within You Without You," the generation gap is bridged by a paisley plank of fuzzy guitars. Having laid the groundwork for grunge, it's only natural that Sonic Youth would acknowledge its offspring by bringing an even more unhinged aural assault to Mudhoney's "Touch Me I'm Sick." And ever unpredictable, the band pays tribute to Big Apple punk's great-grandfathers the New York Dolls by [i]unplugging[/i], on a low-volume visit to proto-punk nugget "Personality Crisis."

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