EMI Songbook Series
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The EMI Songbook Series is a series of 10
cult figure from 20th century popular culture. The sleeve work for each disc frequently includes essays, illustrations or other contributions from the featured individual. Clive Barker compiled a CD for this series which included music from Danny Elfman, Diamanda Galás... etc. Hunter S. Thompson and Robert Crumb
provided two of the most acclaimed compilations in the series.
Albums
- Hunter S. Thompson - Where Were You When the Fun Stopped?[1]
- Iain Banks - Personal Effects[2]
- Gerry Anderson - Evocation[3]
- Clive Barker - Being Music[4]
- Gilbert Shelton - Honky Soul, Race Music, Hard Bop & Anachronic Jazz
- Peter Bagge - Rockin' Poppin' Favorites
- Ralph Steadman - I Like It
- Robert Crumb - That's What I Call Sweet Music
- Savage Pencil - The Antiquack - Dead Duck Selection
- Ivor Cutler - Cute, (H)ey?
Hunter S. Thompson's selections
Hunter S. Thompson's compilation album is titled Where Were You When the Fun Stopped? It contains eighteen tracks, listed below.[1] Archived 2007-03-11 at the Wayback Machine
- Ballad of Thunder Road - Robert Mitchum
- I Smell a Rat - Howlin' Wolf
- Spirit in the Sky - Norman Greenbaum
- The Hula Hula Boys - Warren Zevon
- Maggie May - Rod Stewart
- Hank Thompson, Tanya Tucker, Kitty Wells
- Will the Circle Be Unbroken - Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
- Mr. Tambourine Man - Bob Dylan
- Walk on the Wild Side - Lou Reed
- If I Had a Boat - Lyle Lovett
- Stars on the Water - Rodney Crowell
- Flaco Jimenez, Dwight Yoakam
- Why Don't We Get Drunk - Jimmy Buffett
- American Pie - Don McLean
- White Rabbit - Jefferson Airplane
- The Weight - The Band
- Melissa - The Allman Brothers Band
- Battle Hymn of the Republic - Herbie Mann
References
- ^ "Discogs page for "Where were you when the fun stopped?"". Discogs. Retrieved 25 March 2015.
- ^ "Discogs page for "Personal Effects"". Discogs. Retrieved 25 March 2015.
- ^ "Discogs page for "Evocation"". Discogs. Retrieved 25 March 2015.
- ^ "Discogs page for "Being Music"". Discogs. Retrieved 25 March 2015.
See: http://www.thestranger.com/seattle/why-artists-should-stick-to-art/Content?oid=1135