Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (music and lyrics not included). Pages: 31. Chapters: Good Shepherd, Dust My Broom, Smile, If You're a Viper, Sweet Home Chicago, Sing, Sing, Sing, Cara al Sol, I Love to Singa, Come On in My Kitchen, I've Got You Under My Skin, A las Barricadas, These Foolish Things, The Way You Look Tonight, Why Don't You Do Right?, Homat el Diyar, Steel Guitar Rag, Bewildered, Hawaiian War Chant, Driving Wheel, I Can't Get Started, Le Fanion de la Legion, Pick Yourself Up, Terraplane Blues, Mary from Dungloe, You Turned the Tables on Me, The Great Speckled Bird, Pennies from Heaven, There's a Small Hotel, The Glory of Love, A Fine Romance, There Is No Greater Love, Goody Goody, Billie's Blues, Let's Face the Music and Dance, Glad to Be Unhappy, Theme from San Francisco, No Depression in Heaven, In the Chapel in the Moonlight, If I Had a Ribbon Bow, Mon legionnaire, Until the Real Thing Comes Along, It's a Sin to Tell a Lie, The Window Cleaner, If I Should Lose You, Organ Grinder's Swing, Never Gonna Dance, Down in the Depths, You'd Be So Easy to Love, OU Chant, By Strauss, Get Thee Behind Me Satan, Goodnight My Love, I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket, Gee, But You're Swell, Ridin' High, Let Yourself Go, For Sentimental Reasons, Moonburn, Too Good to Be True. Excerpt: "Good Shepherd" is a traditional song, most known as recorded by Jefferson Airplane on their 1969 album Volunteers. It was arranged and sung by the group's guitarist Jorma Kaukonen, who described their interpretation of it as psychedelic folk-rock. Called by nearly a dozen different names and with varying words, melodies and purpose but common themes, the song's history reflects many of the evolutionary changes and cross-currents of American music. It begins early in the 19th century with a backwoods preacher who wrote hymns, persists through that century, manifests itself...