Artist	Song
Traffic	Dear Mr. Fantasy
from Mr. Fantasy (2000)
Traffic	Heaven Is in Your Mind
from Mr. Fantasy (2000)
Traffic	Feelin' Alright
from Traffic (Bonus Track Version) (2001)
Traffic	John Barleycorn
from John Barleycorn Must Die (Remastered) (2001)
Traffic	Paper Sun
from Mr. Fantasy (2000)
Traffic	Glad
from John Barleycorn Must Die (Remastered) (2001)
Traffic	Pearly Queen
from Traffic (Bonus Track Version) (2001)
Traffic	Freedom Rider
from John Barleycorn Must Die (Remastered) (2001)
Traffic	You Can All Join In
from Traffic (Bonus Track Version) (2001)
Traffic	Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory
from Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory (1989)
Traffic	Empty Pages
from John Barleycorn Must Die (Remastered) (2001)
Traffic	Forty Thousand Headmen
from Traffic (Bonus Track Version) (2001)
Traffic	Walking In the Wind
from When the Eagle Flies (2003)
Traffic	Rock 'N Roll Stew, Pts. 1 & 2 (Single Version)
from The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys (2002)
Traffic	Light Up or Leave Me Alone
from The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys (2002)
Traffic	Stranger to Himself
from John Barleycorn Must Die (Remastered) (2001)
Traffic	Don't Be Sad
from Traffic (Bonus Track Version) (2001)
Traffic	Shanghai Noodle Factory
from Last Exit (2001)
Traffic	No Face, No Name, No Number
from Mr. Fantasy (2000)
Traffic	Coloured Rain
from Mr. Fantasy (2000)
Traffic	Smiling Phases
from Mr. Fantasy (2000)
Traffic	(Sometimes I Feel So) Uninspired
from Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory (1989)
Traffic	Hole in My Shoe
from Mr. Fantasy (2000)
Traffic	Vagabond Virgin
from Traffic (Bonus Track Version) (2001)
Traffic	Dealer
from Heaven Is in Your Mind (2000)
Traffic	Medicated Goo
from Last Exit (2001)
Traffic	Gimme Some Lovin'
from Welcome to the Canteen (Live) (2002)
Traffic	Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush
from Mr. Fantasy (2000)
Traffic	Withering Tree
from Traffic (Bonus Track Version) (2001)
Traffic	When the Eagle Flies
from When the Eagle Flies (2003)

Comment:

Traffic delivered prog to the progs, folk to the folkies, psychedelia to the space cadets, and pop to the hook-lovers (notably on "Hole in My Shoe"). [i]And[/i] they were criminally underrated as a force in rock. Steve Winwood had just come off a stint in the Spencer Davis Group, and surrounded himself with Dave Mason, Chris Wood, and Jim Capaldi to produce an outfit set apart by its imaginative use of organ, woodwind, and flute. [i]John Barleycorn Must Die[/i] prefigured Jethro Tull — check out that flute — while [i]The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys[/i] set the stage for jam bands yet unborn. This, friends, is mandatory listening.

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