Side A
Artist	Song
MAN OR ASTRO-MAN?	Stereo Phase Test/Television Fission
THE JESUS & MARY CHAIN	Guitarman (Elvis)
LUSCIOUS JACKSON	Daughters of the Kaos
THE GROOVIE GHOULIES	Gates of Steel (Devo)
BEAT HAPPENING	Red Head Walking
SUPERCHUNK	100,000 (The Magnetic Fields)
PANSY DIVISION	The Summer You Let Your Hair Grow Out
fIREHOSE	Sophisticated Bitch (Public Enemy)
SLEATER-KINNEY	Little Babies
SMASHING PUMPKINS	Clones(-We're All) (Alice Cooper)
THE THROWING MUSES	Snakeface
EVERCLEAR	How Soon Is Now? (The Smiths)
THE NEW SHERIDANS	Blaine
THE PIXIES	Born In Chicago (The Paul Butterfield Blues Band)
MAIDS OF GRAVITY	Only Dreaming
VERUCA SALT	My Sharona (The Knack)
THE JESUS LIZARD	Good Riddance
VIC CHESNUTT	It's The End Of The World As We Know It (R.E.M.)
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
PURE	Anna
THE FASTBACKS	Go All The Way (The Raspberries)
SWEET BABY	Andora
THE VOODOO GLOW SKULLS	Charlie Brown (The Coasters)
THE SUBSONICS	Please Kleen
THE BREEDERS	Happiness Is A Warm Gun (The Beatles)
SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS	Viva dela Santo
BRANIAC	Go! (Tones On Tail)
PULSARS	Suffocation
THE SUPERSUCKERS	400 Bucks (The Reverend Horton Heat)
GO SAILOR	Ray of Sunshine
LADIES WHO LUNCH	Bull In The Heather (Sonic Youth)
PLEXI	Dayglo
NAN VERNON	Moon River (Henry Mancini)
THE DANDY WARHOLS	It's A (16 Minute) Fast-Driving Rave-Up

Comment:

HAMSTER HUEY & THE GOOEY KABLOOIE!(Every Other Is A Cover)~1997 ~33 songs/100 minutes *Ah, sweet, sweet nostalgia! This was the final mix tape I ever did make before transistioning to CDs. It was brink of summer 1997, and not only was this my entrant into an organized mixtape swap (12 participants), but also served as part of the soundtrack to an upcoming SanJose,CA to Denver,CO roadtrip. No hardline theme or meaning on HHGK- merely songs I liked with every other track being a random coversong. The title is courtesy of Mr. Watterson and the imagery is sheer dadaesque-compositional delight via moi! *I haven't had an operational cassette player in years and don't have the desire to remake this release on CD verbatim, though I have been liberally re-using these songs on other CD comps I've done (usually a no-no in my mixer principles, but left in this analog state: they are as good as never selected in the first place). *The final Dandy Warhols track truly is 16 minutes- a fact that I always regretted (5 songs could've gone in it's place!) though it did provide a suitable sonic vignette for desert driving! *I submit this now merely as a document of where I was 6 years ago, and relegate the article itself to the sands of time...

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