

2 Jersey Girl (Alternate Master)
3 Whistlin' Past The Graveyard (Alternate Master)
4 Mr Henry
5 Downtown Train (Alternate Master)
6 I'm Not Your Fool Anymore
7 Adios Lounge (Duet W/Bob Forrest)
8 Sea Of Love
9 Silent Night
10 Little Man
11 What Keeps Manking Alive
12 The Dwarfs Machine Song
13 The Piano Has Been Drinkin' (Live In Dublin, March 1981)
14 It's Alright With Me
15 Tommy The Cat (Duet W/Les Claypool)
16 Filipino Box Spring Hog
17 16 Shells From A Thirty Ought Six / Rain Dogs / Jesus Blood Never Failed Me Yet.
1 Waitin' For Waits
2 I'll Never Let Go Of Your Hand
3 Walk Away
4 Sleep Tonight
5 I'm Crazy About My Baby
6 Pontiac
7 Take Care Of All Of My Children
8 Serrano
9 The Fall Of Troy
10 Jesus Blood Never Failed Me Yet
11 Martin Goes And Does Where It's At
12 Eggs And Sausage
13 Date To Church (Reverend Backwash)
14 Metrotown
15 Thousend Bing Bangs
16 Down There By The Train
17 Sweet And Shiny Eyes
18 Fumblin' With The Blues / Drunk To The Moon / 20 Virginia Avenue
19 Encore The Lost Track From Part One
Volume 3 released in 1997 features collaborations (including duets), alternate takes, and deeper cuts from his Asylum-era catalogs.
1 Little Drop Of Poison
2 What Else Is New
3 (Slam On) Little Sheep
4 Jersey Girl
5 Suitcase I
6 Paradise Alley
7 Annie's Back In Town
8 Suitcase II
9 Strange Weather
10 Standing On The Corner
11 Movie
12 No One Can Forgive Me But My Baby
13 Playin' Hooky
14 A Nickel's Worth Of Dream
15 Mr. Henry (Early Version)
16 Smuggler's Waltz
17 Once More Before I Go
18 Straydog Help Yourself
19 Candy Mountain
Volume 4 released in 1999 centers on soundtrack contributions, covers of Tom’s songs by other artists, and notoriously difficult-to-find single B-sides.
1 Saving All My Love
2 What Else Is New
3 Chase The Clouds Away
4 Flash Pan Hunter
5 Memories Of What
6 Hang On St. Christopher
7 World Of Adventure / River Of Men
8 Empty Pockets
9 Old Time Feelin'
10 Ol' 55 Story
11 Louise
12 Just Another Dime Store Novel
13 Papa's Got A Brand New Bag
14 Brother Can You Spare A Dime
15 Eggs And Sausage / Invitation To The Blues
16 Temptation
17 Purple Avenue
18 Hang On St. Christopher (Instrumental)
Volume 5 released in 2000 highlights the later Island/Anti-era studio outtakes.
1 On The Road
2 Coattails Of A Dead Man
3 It Rains On Me
4 Do You Know What I Idi Amin
5 Putting On The Dog
6 It's Over
7 Book Of Moses
8 Babbachichuija
9 Highway Cafe
10 Helium Reprise
11 Home I'll Never Be
12 Fever / Whose Sportcoat Is That?
13 (My Baby Left Me On A) Trash Day
14 I'm Big In Japan
15 Old Blonde Gal / Big Ol' Moon
16 White Rabbit's Lament
17 'Til The Wheels Come Off
18 Revival Revery




Bird - Charlie Parker. Bird Lives!
ReplyDeleteThanks Babs
Screamin' Jay Hawkins!
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to this one, thanks Babs!
~ Jon
I think you'll enjoy it Jon.
DeleteKenneth Anger. Thank you Babette!
ReplyDeletedeep cut
DeleteWoody Guthrie
ReplyDeleteFDR, JFK, MLK, and here in the wilds of Oregon, Bigfoot.
ReplyDeleteLeonard Cohen. Poet/musician, womanizer, monk and then back to being a musician when its discovered that he's penniless because his accountant has literally robbed him blind.
ReplyDeleteHis is a great story, especially that third act. Like a movie.
DeleteBuddy Bolden
ReplyDeleteLegend has it that Bolden could play his cornet so loudly it could be heard miles away, allowing him to steal audiences from rival bands.
"I thought I heard Buddy Bolden say"...#amirite
DeleteRIP, the Funky Butt......
DeleteJack Kerouac
ReplyDeleteOh, and Hunter S. Thompson
ReplyDeleteAnd Neal Cassady
DeleteI came here to say that -- Hunter S. Thompson, Raoul Duke, or whoever he was.
DeleteTBH, Kerouac, Cassady & that crew always seemed to me to be 1950s characters who influenced the '60s. But then, with that hair-splitting, Thompson would be a 1970s legend, really.
P.S. If you haven't read "The Great Shark Hunt" compilation, it's a good reminder that even if you comb the screamers, howlers, peyote, and raw ether (and mostly ethanol) out of Thompson's work, he was a damn good writer. Alas, much like Kerouac, the good doctor burned himself out, probably with all that raw ether...
Louis Armstrong comes to mind, and in his legend is still underrated. Marilyn Monroe, whose legend doesn't live up to the hype. RFK (the senior), Winston Churchill, Che Guevara...
ReplyDeleteGive the film "Blonde" a try (Marilyn)...I know the cinematographer - a young dude - and they did some amazing visuals...plus Nick Cave / Warren Ellis soundtrack. Can't go wrong there!
Delete~ Jon
Che would be my top call; wrote a book chapter trying to prove it--epic fail. HST is a good call--he became a player in Doonesbury, after all (to his dismay) . The Bird. Dylan. Emiliano Zapata, if you see his white horse j u s t ri ght o v e r there...are can make out in the distance one of his campfires...just gotta know where to look. I wish they were more widely know, but Walter Benjamin, Joey Ramone, and Angela Davis all oughta rate, IMAO. Andy Warhol?
ReplyDeleteThe Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh is fantastic. Also went to his family plot at a small cemetery in Pittsburgh, there was a can of Tomato Soup on his gravestone. Thanks Eric & thanks Babs.
DeleteJoe D'Allesandro 'Little Joe' never once gave it away was my apartment manager in Hollywood for years.
DeleteTell me he was as cool as I wanna imagine him to have been...
DeleteTo me to have such status must ultimately actually be what their reputation suggests and many have great images but few actually live up to them. For most its largely propaganda but even so I did come up with two I think were genuine enough who I feel positive towards. MLK is the first albeit the cynic in me says that that is largely because his life was cut tragically short (had it not something would have turned up to blot his copybook ~ its the 21st century way) and my favourite is Keith Moon who was by all reports everything one could expect of an outrageous rock' n roll legend (the scene of him drumming in 'That'll Be The Day' encapsulates it perfectly). What you saw with Keith Moon was exactly what you got.....
ReplyDeleteOf course neither of them come close to my personal favourite fictitious and probably the greatest legend of the 20th Century whose mythology grows by the year and that is the red suited Santa Claus. Less than 155 shopping days left before the main day folks. Time to start getting those lists ready.... Ho Ho Ho
Saint D.Boon, R.I.P. He keeps on inspiring and everywhere a protest is taking place against the moron leaders of today, the sadistic c.e.o's, the environmental destruction, it's there you'll find D.Boon and his guitar singing funny text to lift us up, and keep our spirits afresh.
ReplyDeleteWord
DeleteAre you allowed to include one's dead self? If so Trailer Star https://www.trailerstar.co.uk/about-theme/
ReplyDeleteAh, a legend in your own mind.
DeleteI like that I may use it but I'm in two minds as to whether it correct....
DeleteLink 1
ReplyDeletehttps://workupload.com/file/EtHXn8652KY
Link 2
https://workupload.com/file/RCymYjB98s7
Edith Piaf - she was only 1,47 meter high, but as a human she was a giant!
ReplyDeleteYes, I agree. But realistically, how long could you listen until it becomes torture?
Delete~ Jon
ps
For example, I'd rather listen to Bob Dylan talking than singing...
My mother used to sing Edith Piaf to herself while she was developing recipes. Amazing chef, awful singer...
DeleteThanks for this!! Would you have track 2 fro disc 4, missing
ReplyDeleteFalse alarm!! redownloaded, fine now. Thanks
ReplyDeleteMichael Hurley, although that might just be in my head.
ReplyDeleteIn Argentina that would be a guy called "Tanguito"
ReplyDeleteDavid Hidalgo
ReplyDelete