238 mixes with tracks by “John Fahey”

This is a mix for those who are ill in bed and are too high on prescribed medicine to tell the difference between reality and illusion. Put this on and drift away on your folky sea of pills.

Body waning with booze, head swimming with sleepiness, eyes surrounded by dark circles, walking or riding through a town when everything's closed, even the bars...this mix is for that melancholic hour. Featuring the talents of Nina Simone, John Cale, Bessie Smith and many others.

Countdown the best songs of 1973 from 100-#1!(plus one more bonus track) 104 tracks in all including music by David Bowie, Led Zeppelin, and The Temptations. Accompanies: http://nc17soundtraxxx.blogspot.com/2012/04/top-100-songs-of-1973.html

Because I hate Pandora & songs/The%20Black%20Keys" title="Search for mixes with The Black Keys">The Black Keys radio. Over 100 songs, 8+ hours with no repeats. Mostly bluesy rock, spanning all decades, with a few breaks to keep things interesting...http://nc17soundtraxxx.blogspot.com/2012/04/other-mixes.html

Ten tracks including music by Cathy Davey, Cold War Kids, and Frank Turner.

A 10 track-mixtape inspired by the music of Barn Owl-sideproject Higuma and the different types of sentiments it evokes. Includes: Sundrips, John Fahey, Seidr, and so forth.

For Seth Bullock

From metal to rockabilly, from blues to folk the top 100 guitarists according to the Rolling Stones magazine in no particular order

Over 8 hours of music for any chill daytime social gatherings. Lots of songs featuring the original hits from Gram Parsons, Dolly Parton, and Bob Marley & The Wailers

Mix intended for overhead play at a retail store. Over 100 songs, easy going, but not excessively lame. Includes Steely Dan, Dire Straits, and The Doors http://nc17soundtraxxx.blogspot.com/

songs for a new friend . . .

Traditions new and old, from two different nations, influencing each other or staying an isolated heirloom that remains the same from generation to generation. Here's 42 folk songs recorded from the days of Alan Lomax to today. Including Spencer Moore, Al Tuck, Richie Havens and many others.