192 mixes with songs by “Richie Havens”

Some great songs with great story lines. Stories for the campfire, the cozy den at home, the bar, the hospital waiting room... 27 tales that don't ALWAYS need words...

August 15-18 1969 at Max Yasgur's farm in Bethel, New York one of the most epic events in music history occured. WOODSTOCK. This playlist goes through all 32 acts, in order, as they performed. Most tracks are actual live recordings from the event. Step into the time machine and experience the best concert ever. Enjoy!

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.

Pop music of the UK and the US has featured the sitar in various different ways over the last 40 odd years. From the respectful & traditional to the downright exploitative & parodic, the sound of the sitar is a mainstay in popular music here in the west in one form or another. In tribute to that, here's 34 sitar-kissed & accentuated tracks by Traffic, Oriental Sunshine, The Future Sound of London & many others.

Infinitely loved. Endlessly admired. Here are the best covers of the most iconic band of all time. From The Black Keys to The Jimi Hendrix Experience to Florence & The Machine. 60 covers by old and new artists.

Instrumentals from the likes of Mahavishnu Orchestra, The Warlocks, John Mayall and many, many others.

Great sounds from the Sixties

15 songs with music by Atmosphere, Lana Del Rey, & Richie Havens.♪

And I've been a fool and I've been blind
I can never leave the past behind.
Eleven tracks including music by Oh Land, Young the Giant and FanFarlo

"Liberdade é uma palavra que o sonho humano alimenta, não há ninguém que explique e ninguém que não entenda." (Cecilia Meireles, 1901-1964)

"Freedom is a word nourished by the human dream: there is no one who can explain it and no one who doesn't understand it." (Cecilia Meireles, brazilian poet
ess, 1901-1964)