With a limited arsenal of instruments, they create a cacophony of jubilant sound. DakhaBrakha – “Yanky” “Yanky” (2016) The Ukranian folk-punk quartet DakhaBrakha performed this song at Glastonbury in 2016.

With their fine instruments of creative artistry, they are helping to make a better world. The Chicks – “March March”       The Chicks – "March March"

Some of the most glorious and unique soundscapes ever created. Dead Can Dance – “Yulunga” “Yulunga” (2005 / 1993) This is a live version, from 2005, of a tune that first appeared on Dead Can Dance’s 1993

Maybe Lennon would have advised the US to give Tulsi a chance. I would. Tulsi Gabbard – “Imagine” “Imagine” (2019 – original from 1971) On the 39th anniversary of John Lennon’s assassination, Hawaii

A sad and pensive farewell to innocence, or even a farewell to life. The Doors – “The End” “The End” (1967) This 12-minute epic was the final track on the Doors debut album. According to lead singer Jim

from BB Gabor to Monkey Majik from SsingSsing to Fishmans from Tash Sultana to Brian Eno Music to Your Ears–41 The Velvet Underground – “All Tomorrow’s Parties” The sad young lady is utterly

They mix the instruments of a typical pop group with the hypnotic vocals of “minyo” folk music. SsingSsing – “Minyo Medley” and 2 other songs “Minyo Medley” and 2 other songs (2017) In this NPR Tiny Desk

The band’s mission is to bring musical joy and havoc to the world. Clanadonia – “Scottish Street Music" (Unidentified) “Scottish Street Music" (2013) As the YouTube heading states, this is an “awesome” 

This song became an anthem of sorts when riots broke out in London. The Clash – “Police and Thieves” “Police and Thieves” (1977 – original from 1976) The original “Police and Thieves”  was recorded

She revels in the beauty of nature, and in her own solitude and spiritual beauty. Victory – “Open Your Eyes” “Open Your Eyes” (2018) This joyous and life-affirming track is from Victory’s 2018 debut album.

With its slow, cool grooves, this is among the most melancholy blues you’ll ever hear. Hubert Sumlin – “Sometimes I'm Right” “Sometimes I’m Right” (1991) This song appeared on Sumlin’s 1994 solo album