Artist	Song
the Doors	LA Woman
Patti Smith	Gloria
Tori Amos	Another Girl's Paradise
Billie Holiday	Ain't Nobody's Buisness But Mine
Queen	My Fairy King
The Smiths	How Soon Is Now
PJ Harvey	A Place Called Home
Donna Summer	Love to Love You Baby
Deftones	Feiticeria
Tori Amos	Pretty Good Year
Modest Mouse	Dark Center of the Universe
Radiohead	Paranoid Android
Further Seems Forever	Desert Life
Prodigy	Fuel My Fire
Coldplay	Sparks
Patti Smith	Dancing Barefoot
Tori Amos	Bells for Her
Radiohead	Idioteque
A Perfect Circle	Orestes
Bob Dylan	All I Want to Do
Moby	Sleep Alone

Comment:

"LA Woman": the opening "credits" of the book, where Violet is describing her movie.
"Gloria": the appearance of Claire
"Another Girl's Paradise": the walk home, through the rich neighborhood, and Violet & Claire hanging out for the first time, at Violet's house.
"Ain't Nobody's Buisness": silent movie theatre scene. Appropriate for the basic feeling and also touches on the speaker's apathy towards peoples' feelings on her success in showbiz.
"Fairy King": when Claire describes the faeries to Violet
"How Soon is Now": For the description of Violet's goth phase as "Vile."
"A Place Called Home": Francesca specifically mentions PJ Harvey (though not a specific song) in a scene where they are driving to the Red Cherry, a transvestite bar.
"Love to Love You Baby": Francesca also specifically mentions Donna Summer, and this song just seems fitting for a night at the Red Cherry.
"Feticeria": I always thought this song sounded like the Spent Pleasure song "Girl Jesus" would. For the Raunch Room scene.
"Pretty Good Year": This song reminds me of Peter Brookman, and the poetry class that Violet & Claire take together.
"Dark Center of the Universe": the end of Violet's story... fade to black.
"Paranoid Android": Violet's transformation -- "ambition makes you look pretty ugly..."
"Desert Life": Violet & Claire's trip to the desert.
"Fuel My Fire": the first party that Claire attends, the crazed Hollywood atmosphere.
"Sparks": Brookman & Claire's picnic, the fountain scene.
"Dancing Barefoot" and "Bells for Her": Mentioned specifically as playing at the party where Violet & Claire talk about Violet going to a herbalist.
"Idioteque": The theme (seperation from love & people you care about) and tempo of the song applies to the party where Claire does coke for the first time, and decides to sever her ties to Violet.
"Orestes": Claire leaves the city.
"All I Want to Do": The end of Violet & Claire's twinship -- the seperation.
"Sleep Alone": "at least we were together/holding hands/flying through the sky..." A conclusion.

I'm sure this won't fit on one cd, so it will end up being a double cd set.

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