Well, because Pitchfork’s doing it…

1. Wilco- Yankee Hotel Foxtrot (2002)
2. The Hold Steady- Boys and Girls In America (2006)
3. Arcade Fire- Funeral (2004)
4. Radiohead- Kid A (2000)
5. OutKast- Stankonia (2000)
6. Jay-Z- The Blueprint (2001)
7. Eminem- The Marshall Mathers LP (2000)
8. Ryan Adams- Heartbreaker (2000)
9. The Streets- Original Pirate Material (2002)
10. The Avalanches- Since I Left You (2000)
11. Bob Dylan- Love and Theft (2001)
12. The Hold Steady- Separation Sunday (2005)
13. The Strokes- Is This It (2001)
14. Jay-Z- The Black Album (2003)
15. Eminem- The Eminem Show (2002)
16. Ghostface Killah- Fishscale (2006)
17. Yeah Yeah Yeahs- Fever to Tell (2003)
18. The White Stripes- White Blood Cells (2001)
19. Trashcan Sinatras- Weightlifting (2004)
20. Radiohead- Hail to the Thief (2003)
21. The Hold Steady- Stay Positive (2008)
22. U2- All That You Can’t Leave Behind (2000)
23. Dinosaur Jr.- Beyond (2007)
24. Spoon- Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga (2007)
25. The Flaming Lips- Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots (2002)
26. Pedro the Lion- Control (2002)
27. Death Cab for Cutie- Transatlanticism (2003)
28. Paul Westerberg- Stereo (2002)
29. Tom Waits- Blood Money (2002)
30. Kanye West- Late Registration (2005)
31. The White Stripes- Elephant (2003)
32. Beck- Sea Change (2002)
33. Kanye West- The College Dropout (2004)
34. Bruce Springsteen- The Rising (2001)
35. Sonic Youth- Rather Ripped (2006)
36. The Hives- Veni Vidi Vicious (2000)
37. Lil Wayne- Tha Carter III (2008)
38. Belle and Sebastian- Dear Catastrophe Waitress (2003)
39. Iron and Wine- Our Endless Numbered Days (2004)
40. Broken Social Scene- You Forgot It In People (2002)
41. Franz Ferdinand- You Could Have It So Much Better (2005)
42. Sufjan Stevens- Illinois (2005)
43. Brian Wilson- Smile (2004)
44. System of a Down- Toxicity (2001)
45. Nelly Furtado- Whoa, Nelly! (2000)
46. The Shins- Chutes Too Narrow (2003)
47. Interpol- Turn on the Bright Lights (2002)
48. Ted Leo and the Pharmacists- The Tyranny of Distance (2001)
49. Animal Collective- Merriweather Post Pavilion (2009)
50. Sonic Youth- Murray Street (2002)

1. The Lady Vanishes (Alfred Hitchcock, 1938)
2. Band of Outsiders (Jean-Luc Godard, 1964)
3. Stranger Than Paradise (Jim Jarmusch, 1984)
4. Late Spring (Yasujiro Ozu, 1949)
5. The Big Lebowski (Joel Coen, 1998)
6. Belle de Jour (Luis Bunuel, 1967)
7. Sherlock Jr. (Buster Keaton, 1924)
8. The Seventh Seal (Ingmar Bergman, 1957)
9. Bigger Than Life (Nicholas Ray, 1956)
10. Eyes Wide Shut (Stanley Kubrick, 1999)
11. Blood Simple (Joel Coen, 1984)
12. Still Walking (Hirokazu Kore-eda, 2009)
13. Shadows (John Cassavetes, 1959)
14. Brazil (Terry Gilliam, 1985)
15. Up (Pete Doctor, 2009)
16. Laura (Otto Preminger, 1944)
17. Paris, Texas (Wim Wenders, 1984)
18. The Exterminating Angel (Luis Bunuel, 1962)
19. Days of Heaven (Terrence Malick, 1978)
20. MASH (Robert Altman, 1970)
21. The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (Luis Bunuel, 1972)
22. The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, 1943)
23. My Life to Live (Jean-Luc Godard, 1962)
24. The Thin Red Line (Terrence Malick, 1998)
25. Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Mike Nichols, 1966)
26. Down By Law (Jim Jarmusch, 1986)
27. The Last Temptation of Christ (Martin Scorsese, 1988)
28. Evil Dead 2 (Sam Raimi, 1987)
29. The Earrings of Madame De… (Max Ophuls, 1953)
30. Hoop Dreams (Steve James, 1994)
31. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (Hayao Miyazaki, 1984)
32. The River (Jean Renoir, 1951)
33. Fitzcarraldo (Werner Herzog, 1982)
34. Dawn of the Dead (George A. Romero, 1978)
35. Salesman (Albert Maysles, David Maysles, and Charlotte Zwerin, 1968)
36. Inglourious Basterds (Quentin Tarantino, 2009)
37. Rushmore (Wes Anderson, 1998)
38. The Dark Knight (Christopher Nolan, 2008)
39. WALL-E (Andrew Stanton, 2009)
40. Howl’s Moving Castle (Hayao Miyazaki, 2004)
41. Planes, Trains and Automobiles (John Hughes, 1987)
42. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (Howard Hawks, 1953)
43. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (Tobe Hooper, 1974)
44. Deliverance (John Boorman, 1972)
45. The Breakfast Club (John Hughes, 1985)
46. The Manchurian Candidate (John Frankenheimer, 1962)
47. The Evil Dead (Sam Raimi, 1982)
48. A Fish Called Wanda (Charles Chrichton, 1988)
49. Sideways (Alexander Payne, 2004)
50. Burden of Dreams (Les Blank, 1982)
51. Roger & Me (Michael Moore, 1989)
52. Night of the Living Dead (George A. Romero, 1968)
53. After the Thin Man (W.S. Van Dyke, 1936)
54. Old Joy (Kelly Reichardt, 2006)
55. Point Blank (John Boorman, 1967)
56. Sophie’s Choice (Alan J. Pakula, 1982)
57. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (John Hughes, 1986)
58. Stardust Memories (Woody Allen, 1980)
59. Pink Flamingos (John Waters, 1972)
60. Pulp Fiction (Quentin Tarantino, 1994)
61. Dumbo (Ben Sharpsteen, 1941)
62. The Thin Man (W.S. Van Dyke, 1934)
63. Moon (Duncan Jones, 2009)
64. Army of Darkness (Sam Raimi, 1992)
65. Drag Me To Hell (Sam Raimi, 2009)
66. Trainspotting (Danny Boyle, 1996)
67. (500) Days of Summer (Marc Webb, 2009)
68. Spartacus (Stanley Kubrick, 1960)
69. It Might Get Loud (Davis Guggenheim, 2009)
70. Election (Alexander Payne, 1999)
71. No Direction Home: Bob Dylan (Martin Scorsese, 2005)
72. District 9 (Neill Blomkamp, 2009)
73. Bruno (Larry Charles, 2009)
74. Whatever Works (Woody Allen, 2009)
75. Public Enemies (Michael Mann, 2009)
76. Cars (John Lasseter, 2006)
77. Sixteen Candles (John Hughes, 1984)
78. Caddyshack (Harold Ramis, 1980)
79. The New World (Terrence Malick, 2005)
80. Gojira (Ishiro Honda, 1954)
81. Batman (Tim Burton, 1989)
82. The Count of Monte Cristo (Kevin Reynolds, 2002)
83. Happy Together (Wong Kar-Wai, 1997)
84. Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (David Yates, 2009)
85. Tetro (Francis Ford Coppola, 2009)
86. Away We Go (Sam Mendes, 2009)
87. Stomp the Yard (Sylvain White, 2007)
88. Paper Heart (Nicholas Jasenovec, 2009)

Here is a list of the movies I’ve seen that are considered “Walt Disney Animated Classics,” ranked by personal preference.  The most popular ones I still need to see are Lady and the Tramp and The Aristocats.

1. Pinocchio (1940)
2. Alice in Wonderland (1951)
3. Bambi (1942)
4. Beauty and the Beast (1991)
5. The Fox and the Hound (1981)
6. Dumbo (1941)
7. The Little Mermaid (1989)
8. Aladdin (1992)
9. Robin Hood (1973)
10. The Jungle Book (1967)
11. Peter Pan (1953)
12. Sleeping Beauty (1959)
13. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
14. Cinderella (1950)
15. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
16. Fantasia (1940)
17. The Lion King (1994)
18. One Hundred and One Dalmatians (1961)
19. Mulan (1998)
20. Tarzan (1999)
21. The Sword in the Stone (1963)
22. The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949)
23. The Great Mouse Detective (1986)
24. Hercules (1990)
25. The Rescuers Down Under (1990)
26. Pocahontas (1995)
27. Oliver & Company (1988)
28. Lilo & Stitch (2002)
29. The Emperor’s New Groove (2000)

Because I felt like it? Did this kind of quickly, so it’s not exact, but you get the picture.

1. Pulp- Common People
2. Bruce Springsteen- Thunder Road
3. The Who- Baba O’Riley
4. Sam Cooke- A Change Is Gonna Come
5. Ella Fitzgerald- Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered
6. The Replacements- Left of the Dial
7. Rod Stewart- Every Picture Tells a Story
8. The Clash- Train in Vain (Stand  By Me)
9. Jackson Browne- Late for the Sky
10. Bob Dylan- It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue
11. Ray Charles- You Don’t Know Me
12. Neil Young- Like a Hurricane
13. The Beatles- Tomorrow Never Knows
14. Public Enemy- Fight the Power
15. The Rolling Stones- Tumbling Dice
16. R.E.M.- At My Most Beautiful
17. The Byrds- You’re Still On My Mind
18. Elvis Costello- I Want You
19. Beastie Boys- So What’cha Want
20. The Hold Steady- Constructive Summer
21. Wilco- Via Chicago
22. Radiohead- There There
23. U2- Wake Up Dead Man
24. Elton John- Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters
25. OutKast- B.O.B.
26. Roy Orbison- Crying
27. The Velvet Underground- Sister Ray
28. Aretha Franklin- A Change is Gonna Come
29. Derek and the Dominos- Bell Bottom Blues
30. The Animals- Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood
31. Faces- Ooh La La
32. The Temptations- I Wish It Would Rain
33. Elvis Presley- Suspicious Minds
34. Rage Against the Machine- Sleep Now In the Fire
35. Tom Waits- Martha
36. The Ronettes- Be My Baby
37. Led Zeppelin- Stairway to Heaven
38. The Zombies- This Will Be Our Year
39. Teenage Fanclub- The Concept
40. The Four Tops- Without the One You Love (Life’s Not Worthwhile)
41. Death Cab for Cutie- Title and Registration
42. Ben Folds- Fred Jones Part 2
43. Simon and Garfunkel- So Long, Frank Lloyd Wright
44. Stevie Wonder- Living for the City
45. The Jesus and Mary Chain- Just Like Honey
46. Beck- Lost Cause
47. Ryan Adams- Oh My Sweet Carolina
48. Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five- The Message
49. The Police- Born in the 50’s
50. Talking Heads- Once in a Lifetime
51. David Bowie- Young Americans
52. The Jimi Hendrix Experience- Voodoo Child (Slight Return)
53. Michael Jackson- Beat It
54. The Stooges- Search and Destroy
55. New Order- Blue Monday
56. My Blood Valentine- Sometimes
57. Paul Westerberg- Only Lie Worth Telling
58. Chuck Berry- Maybellene
59. Buffalo Springfield- On the Way Home
60. Sex Pistols- Anarchy in the U.K.
61. Pavement- Gold Soundz
62. The Beach Boys- You Still Believe In Me
63. Broken Social Scene- 7/4 (Shoreline)
64. Van Morrison- Caravan
65. Funkadelic- Maggot Brain
66. Curtis Mayfield- So In Love
67. Al Green- Call Me (Come Back Home)
68. Black Sabbath- War Pigs
69. The Band- Stage Fright
70. Metallica- One
71. AC/DC- Hells Bells
72. Arcade Fire- Rebellion (Lies)
73. Yeah Yeah Yeahs- Rich
74. Rufus Wainwright- One Man Guy
75. XTC- Dear God
76. Nas featuring 2Pac- Thugz Mansion (N.Y.)
77. MC5- Kick Out the Jams
78. Jay-Z featuring Eminem- Renegade
79. Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds- From Her To Eternity
80. Cream- White Room
81. Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young- Our House
82. N.W.A.- Straight Outta Compton
83. Kanye West featuring Jay-Z- Diamonds from the Sierra Leon (Remix)
84. John Lennon- Oh Yoko!
85. The Kinks- Waterloo Sunset
86. Etta James- Trust In Me
87. Gordon Lightfoot- If You Could Read My Mind
88. Johnny Cash- A Boy Named Sue
89. Belle and Sebastian- I’m a Cuckoo
90. Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band- Moonlight on Vermont
91. ABBA- Waterloo
92. The Flaming Lips- Fight Test
93. Smokey Robinson and the Miracles- The Tears of a Clown
94. Fugees- Ready or Not
95. Marvin Gaye- Let’s Get It On
96. Weezer- Tired of Sex
97. Blondie- Dreaming
98. Judas Priest- Breaking the Law
99. Lil’ Wayne featuring T-Pain- Got Money
100. Motorhead- Ace of Spades

Originally written August 17, 2009

Rock critics and fans proclaim that Bob Dylan is the greatest rock songwriter of all time as if it were undisputable fact.  As much as I love his work, I’m not sure if I agree.  Songwriting is more than just the words, and Costello, Springsteen and Waits have always been more musically dynamic. Even still, I’m apprehensive to call Dylan rock’s greatest poet because of the genius that is Leonard Cohen.

Dylan is, however, our most influential songwriter, and his body of work exhibits an impeccable understanding of the interplay between lyrics and music.  He has written about salvation, heartache and revolution, stirring our emotions with his words the same way the Beatles or Miles Davis did with their music.

For a while, Dylan was my absolute favorite rock and roll artist, so I embarked on a mission to collect all of Dylan’s albums on vinyl and/or CD, avoiding duplicates of the albums my brother owns.  Below, I have ranked all of his studio albums.

Now, few will argue with my top four choices.  They are Dylan’s classic albums.  After that, however, it gets a bit controversial.  Street Legal above the first three Dylan albums? I believe the folk albums have some of his best songs, but their power has faded with time.  On the other hand, Street Legal is an overlooked gem with playful music and songs with brilliant imagery (e.g. “Changing of the Guards”).

To be honest, I don’t think any Dylan album is truly awful.  Now don’t get me wrong, Knocked Out Loaded is one of the least imaginative albums by a truly great artist ever released, but it features the 11-minute epic “Brownsville Girl,” one of the best songs of his career.  Even the universally-hated Self Portrait and Dylan have a sort of rustic beauty to them.  Many theorize those albums were meant as attacks on the record industry and adoring fans.  Well, in that case, I find them to be two of the most underrated and enjoyable jokes in rock music.

1. Blood on the Tracks (1975)
2. Highway 61 Revisited (1965)
3. Blonde on Blonde (1966)
4. Bringing It All Back Home (1965)
5. Love and Theft (2001)
6. The Basement Tapes (1975)
7. Nashville Skyline (1969)
8. The Times They Are A-Changin’ (1964)
9. Street Legal (1978)
10. Oh Mercy (1989)
11. The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan (1963)
12. Another Side of Bob Dylan (1964)
13. Modern Times (1996)
14. Time Out of Mind (1997)
15. Desire (1976)
16. John Wesley Harding (1967)
17. New Morning (1970)
18. Infidels (1983)
19. Shot of Love (1981)
20. Empire Burlesque (1985)
21. Dylan (1973)
22. Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973)
23. Bob Dylan (1962)
24. World Gone Wrong (1993)
25. Down in the Groove (1988)
26. Under the Red Sky (1990)
27. Saved (1980)
28. Planet Waves (1974)
29. Slow Training Coming (1979)
30. Together Through Life (2009)
31. Self Portrait (1970)
32. Knocked Out Loaded (1986)
33. Good As I Been To You (1992)

I have never really been able to make up my mind about Quentin Tarantino.  When I first saw Pulp Fiction, it was one of the most exhilarating experiences I had ever had up until that point. It was always safe to assume it would land a place on a list of my top 20 favorites.  From Reservoir Dogs to Death Proof, his films were all very enjoyable for me the first time I saw them.

However, at a certain point, I grew disinterested and branded him overrated.  His films lacked good characters and an understanding of the world outside of movies.  The cultural allusions were fun, but they were often cheap or out of place.  Yes, the extended conversation among the female protagonists in Death Proof was fascinating the first time around, but most of us would not willingly sit through it again.

Thankfully, Inglourious Basterds is the breath of fresh air I needed from Quentin Tarantino. The elements that made Tarantino’s movies unique are all here but without the setback that made his films cute and contrived.  The characters are talking like real people, but we’re no longer wasting time on McDonalds or Pretty in Pink.  The conversational pacing feels like it has a genuine sense of purpose for the first time, perhaps best on display in the opening scene in which a Nazi officer questions a family patriarch suspected of hiding a Jewish family.  The meticulous attention to detail heightens the great tension in this scene and many like it.

There is also the music.  The soundtracks of past Tarantino’s films have received much acclaim, but the music was often a distraction rather than a true complement to what was going on.  “Let’s Stay Together”? Chuck Berry? That was all fun, but he really could have just given us all mixtapes.  The music in his latest, mostly borrowed from Spaghetti Westerns, contributes to the epic nature of the film, particularly the violent scenes featuring the Inglourious Basterds themselves.

Perhaps most notably, the film features the two best performances ever in a Tarantino film, largely because Tarantino gave the two talented actors fascinating characters to work with.  Christoph Waltz plays Hans Landa, an infamous Nazi officer nicknamed the Jew Hunter.  Waltz, who won the award for Best Actor at the Cannes Film Festival, impeccably balances the terror of his character and the joy with which he carries out his duties for the Third Reich. Waltz delivers Tarantino’s witty dialogue with such grace and elegance that we are pulled in by the attractiveness of his evilness.  His role necessitated his being able to speak English, French, German and, mostly hilariously, Italian, and he speaks all of them with the same confidence that characterizes his performance.

And then there is Melanie Laurent as Shosanna Dreyfus, a French-Jewish woman whose family was slaughtered by German soldiers.  Laurent’s performance is characterized by true depth with a sense of pain bubbling under the graceful surface.  Uma Thurman’s Bride in Kill Bill was impressive but not the great female role it was often considered to be.  The women in Tarantino’s movies have until now mostly been caricatures, either strong (the Bride) or weak (Butch’s girlfriend in Pulp Fiction) without any sort of complexity. Laurent’s Shosanna is a powerful character not because Tarantino has given a woman physical strength or prowess but because she embraces her convictions with grace in the midst of soldiers who would shoot her if they knew her true identity.

Inglourious Basterds is an epic that truly pushes the envelope.  Violence was often unseen or too fake to be taken seriously in Tarantino’s previous films, but here the camera does not shy away.  There are some pretty graphic scenes in which Tarantino’s teenage male sensibilities come into play, but seem to work for some reason.  Yes, they’re still comical, and they’re still supposed to satisfy a lust for blood in audiences. After all, it is pretty damn cool to see Eli Roth as the Bear Jew, bashing in the head of a Nazi officer with a baseball bat.  However, there is a greater sense of honesty in the way violence is handled in this film compared to the past films of Tarantino.

In the film, Shosanna plans to use her cinema to massacre a great number of Nazi.  Tarantino is relaying to us the power of the cinema with this metaphor, but he has also reminded us the power of the movies with this beautiful epic of a movie.  This is one of those movies that must be seen in a movie theater to be fully appreciated because of great filmmaking: the editing, directing and cinematography.  The images manipulate our emotions, going from making us laugh or cringe to stirring within us a sense of sorrow.  The film has one of the greatest closing lines since Joe E. Brown uttered “Nobody’s Perfect,” and Tarantino reassures us that he is, in fact, capable of making a masterpiece.

1. Up (2009)
2. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (1984)
3. Pinocchio (1940)
4. Howl’s Moving Castle (2004)
5. Grave of the Fireflies (1988)
6. Alice in Wonderland (1951)
7. Bambi (1942)
8. Wall-E (2009)
9. Monster’s Inc. (2001)
10. Princess Mononoke (1997)
11. Toy Story 2 (1999)
12. Beauty and the Beast (1991)
13. The Fox and the Hound (1981)
14. Kiki’s Delivery Service (1989)
15. Ratatouille (2007)
16. Toy Story (1995)
17. Spirited Away (2001)
18. Finding Nemo (2003)
19. The Little Mermaid (1989)
20. The Simpsons Movie (2007)

Exclusions:

• Snow White and Fantasia are relics of the past.
• The Lion King is massively overrated - Hamlet for Dummies.
• The Incredibles is fascist.
• Unfortunately, I haven’t seen Dumbo, The Iron Giant, Waking Life, and the list goes on.

It’s no secret that I love the Beatles’ music to an unhealthy degree.  I cannot wait to buy the remastered mono CDs, even if the box set is going to cost me a large chunk of change for music I already have.  The 21st century has left many of us jaded, unable to find the overlap between popular music and great music.  The Beatles, however, were the most popular band of their time, and they are undoubtedly the best band of all time. Their appeal is universal, transcending age and the other factors that lead music to create tension and debate.  Just about all of us agree that there music was revolutionary and, quite simply, fun to listen to.

In honor of the upcoming release of the remastered albums and the Beatles edition of the video game Rock Band, I have compiled a revised list of my 100 Beatles songs.  Now, I have taken on the same task in the past, but their music is so diverse and vibrant that there is always room for rediscovery and shifts in taste.  In a deleted scene from Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction, Uma Thurman proclaims that there are two types of people: Beatles people and Elvis people.  These days, I think just about everyone is a Beatles person.  It simply depends on what era of their music appeals to a person most.  Are you a “Yesterday” person, or do you prefer overlooked experimental gems like “Everybody’s Got Something to Hide Except for Me and My Monkey”?  The answer probably depends on your mood.  With this list, #100 is almost as essential as #1.

For those of you reading this on Facebook, please post your favorite Beatles song.  I’m curious what y’all have to say.

1. Tomorrow Never Knows
2. She Loves You
3. A Day in the Life
4. This Boy
5. Everybody’s Got Something to Hide Except for Me and My Monkey
6. I’m So Tired
7. While My Guitar Gently Weeps
8. Something
9. Let It Be
10. Happiness is a Warm Gun
11. In My Life
12. Nowhere Man
13. You Won’t See Me
14. Please Mister Postman
15. Girl
16. Your Mother Should Know
17. And Your Bird Can Sing
18. Rocky Raccoon
19. Golden Slumbers
20. Here Comes the Sun
21. She’s Leaving Home
22. Helter Skelter
23. Oh! Darling
24. Don’t Let Me Down
25. I Want You (She’s So Heavy)
26. Revolution
27. Hey Jude
28. Yesterday
29. Help!
30. A Hard Day’s Night
31. It Won’t Be Long
32. If I Fell
33. Rain
34. Two of Us
35. Eleanor Rigby
36. Octopus’s Garden
37. Penny Lane
38. Because
39. Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
40. Across the Universe
41. Strawberry Fields Forever
42. Twist and Shout
43. Misery
44. I Want to Hold Your Hand
45. Yes It Is
46. Julia
47. For No One
48. Good Day Sunshine
49. Dear Prudence
50. Michelle
51. You Really Got a Hold On Me
52. Hold Me Tight
53. I’m Only Sleeping
54. I Will
55. Yer Blues
56. Getting Better
57. Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band
58. I Am the Walrus
59. Blackbird
60. The Fool on the Hill
61. She Said She Said
62. Taxman
63. All My Loving
64. Tell Me Why
65. All I’ve Got to Do
66. I Saw Her Standing There
67. Run For Your Life
68. Magical Mystery Tour
69. All You Need Is Love
70. Here, There and Everywhere
71. I Should Have Known Better
72. Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da
73. Birthday
74. Back in the U.S.S.R.
75. Anna (Go to Him)
76. I’ll Follow the Sun
77. I Feel Fine
78. What Goes On
79. Act Naturally
80. No Reply
81. I’m a Loser
82. When I’m Sixty-Four
83. And I Love Her
84. I’m Looking Through You
85. Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)
86. Come Together
87. Ticket to Ride
88. Paperback Writer
89. Drive My Car
90. I’ve Just Seen a Face
91. Can’t Buy Me Love
92. Hello, Goodbye
93. Day Tripper
94. You Like Me Too Much
95. You’ve Got To Hide Your Love Away
96. Got to Get You Into My Life
97. Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!
98. Mother Nature’s Son
99. The Ballad of John and Yoko
100. Think For Yourself