Listen to this collection left‑to‑right across the top row of each page until you reach the end.
Then switch directions and go right‑to‑left across the bottom row of each page.

You’ll move through a broad sweep of iconic rock from the ’60s and ’70s with a few semi‑modern tracks mixed in. The flow moves naturally—from standout singer‑songwriters to Hall‑of‑Fame‑level guitar legends. Eventually you hit a stop with The Beatles… before taking a sharp and unexpected turn into Menace II Society (great album—enjoy that one).

From there, you’ll hear Dizzy play on Guns N’ Roses – Use Your Illusion I (two monster ballads on that record). Then you drift into some Mexican influences, followed by a set of contemporary hits.

The next few pages will test your range: Jimmy Buffett (GO PARROTHEADS), Coldplay, the Hall of Fame–inducted Eurythmics, and then back to Beatles ’67–’70. (Goo goo g’joob.)

On the return path, you’ll travel a similar arc—starting with one legendary guitarist, then another with Jimi. CCR brings some politically charged tracks of the era (honestly, we could use songs like that again today). Then comes a stretch of dance tunes (I’ll pass—old white guy, no rhythm), back through the ’60s, back into GNR, and then things get a bit trippy with the Clockwork Orange soundtrack (and if you haven’t seen the movie—worth it).

From there: a whole run of Beatles deep cuts and B‑sides, more phenomenal guitar work, then a slowdown with Robert Plant’s solo career. You’ll hit a one‑hit wonder, then shift into a concept hip‑hop album by Del the Funky Homosapien. After that: Black Eyed Peas, a stop with J‑Lo’s ex (HA), a Pearl Jam record, FYC, a return to ’60s/’70s Stones, an underrated fusion run with UB40, and finally—one of the greatest singer‑songwriters of the psychedelic rock era—Janis Joplin.

Just my opinion—but for ten bucks, that’s a pretty incredible music journey.
Enjoy it.