Free Republic

1. Space Oddity 0:00 2. The Man Who Sold The World 5:14 3. Oh! You Pretty Things 9:09 4. Changes12:20 5. Life On Mars 16:09 6. Starman 19:53 7. Ziggy Stardust 24:09 8. Suffragette City 27:30 9. John, I'm Only Dancing30:57 10. The Jean Genie 33:39 11. Drive-in Saturday 37:45 12. Sorrow 42:20 13. Diamond Dogs 45:13 14. Rebel Rebel 51:21 15. Young Americans 55:55 16. Fame 1:01:11 17. Golden Years1:05:26 18. Tvc15 1:08:56 19. Wild Is The Wind 1:12:29 For those who can't view Disc 2 and are curious what songs are on it here 1. Sound And Vision...

Tracklist: 1. Mama 0:00 2. That's All 6:52 3. Home By The Sea 11:18 4. Second Home By The Sea 16:26 5. Illegal Alien 22:33 6. Taking It All Too Hard 27:48 7. Just A Job To Do 31:46 8. Silver Rainbow 36:33 9. It's Gonna Get Better 41:04

The Very Best of 10cc 0:00 'Donna' (1973) 2:52 'Rubber Bullets' (1973) 7:30 'The Dean and I' (1973) 10:19 'The Wall Street Shuffle' (1974) 14:05 'Silly Love' (1974) 17:20 'Life is a Minestrone' (1975) 21:53 'I'm Not in Love' (1975) 27:47 'Art for Art's Sake' (1976) 33:41 'I'm Mandy Fly Me' (1976) 38:58 'The Things We Do For Love' (1976) 42:18 'Good Morning Judge' (1977) 45:07 'People In Love' (1977) 48:47 'Dreadlock Holiday' (1978) 53:11 'For You and I' (1978) 58:27 'Cry' by Godley & Creme (1985)

FULL TITLE: 'I felt I was on trial for murdering the Beatles': Yoko says fans wrongly convicted her for 40 years Yoko Ono has told how being blamed for The Beatles’ split made her feel like she was on trial for murder. She said: ‘It feels like I was accused of something that I didn’t do, which was breaking up The Beatles. It’s like you’re accused of murder and you’re in prison and you can’t get out.’ Since the Fab Four broke up in 1970, Miss Ono has been blamed by many fans for their demise because she was in...

How an Original Velvet Underground Acetate Wound Up in Portland (And Could Be the Most Expensive Record in the World!) Yard sales are like junior high dances. You show up full of anticipation, bump into a lot of people, and then leave disappointed. But in both cases, an ineffable sense of possibility spawns return, over and over. Maybe this time I'll slow dance with Tiffany Pfeiffer. Maybe this time I'll find a first edition of Thomas Pynchon's The Crying of Lot 49. Maybe my life will change within the hour. And so earlier this year, with flickering expectation, Warren Hill...