Rockin' The 60s

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Rockin' The 60s: Ultimate Playlist ft. Hendrix, Zeppelin, Stones, Doors, Beatles & More!

Experience the revolution of Rockin' The 60s! This transformative decade unleashed groundbreaking sounds, blending psychedelic experimentation with raw blues power and emerging hard rock energy. Featuring legendary guitar heroes and iconic bands, the late 60s created a timeless soundtrack of innovation, rebellion, and pure rock intensity.

This essential 60s rock collection ignites with Jimi Hendrix's masterpieces like "Purple Haze," "Foxey Lady," and his iconic cover of "All Along The Watchtower." Feel the heavy blues rock foundation of Led Zeppelin with "Whole Lotta Love," "Dazed And Confused," and "Ramble On." Add The Rolling Stones' raw grit ("Gimme Shelter," "Honky Tonk Women"), The Doors' dark psychedelia ("Light My Fire," "Break On Through"), George Harrison's Beatles gem "Something," and Steppenwolf's road anthem "Born to Be Wild" for a true taste of the decade's groundbreaking rock sounds, still powerful today, April 12, 2025.

Rockin' The 60s Playlist (line 914)

Rockin' The 60s (A)

All Along The Watchtower: This standout track, originally written by Bob Dylan, became a signature song for Jimi Hendrix. His 1968 version, released on the album "Electric Ladyland," transformed the folk-influenced original into a psychedelic rock tour de force.Jimi Hendrix

Rockin' The 60s (B)

Born to Be Wild: Released by Steppenwolf in 1968, "Born to Be Wild" was a groundbreaking track. Its heavy guitar riff, driving organ, pounding drums, and raw energy solidified its place in early Hard Rock and even Proto-Metal history – famously featuring the phrase "heavy metal thunder" in its lyrics.Steppenwolf

Break On Through (To the Other Side): Released in 1967 as the opening track and first single from The Doors' groundbreaking debut album, "Break On Through" was a powerful statement.The Doors

Bring It On Home: Released in 1969 on Led Zeppelin II, this track uniquely bookends an original, powerful hard rock instrumental section composed by the band with faithful renditions of the Willie Dixon blues standard (popularized by Sonny Boy Williamson II), featuring Robert Plant's harmonica mimicking the original intro and outro, demonstrating their blues rock foundation.Led Zeppelin

Rockin' The 60s (C)

Crosstown Traffic: This standout track from The Jimi Hendrix Experience's 1968 album "Electric Ladyland" showcases Hendrix's groundbreaking approach to rock music. The song's driving rhythm section, coupled with Hendrix's innovative use of guitar effects and his energetic vocal delivery, creates a sense of urgency and movement.Jimi Hendrix

Rockin' The 60s (D)

Dazed And Confused: Featured prominently on the first Led Zeppelin album in 1969, this track was famously adapted and transformed from a song by folk singer Jake Holmes.Led Zeppelin

Rockin' The 60s (F)

Foxey Lady: This standout track from The Jimi Hendrix Experience's 1967 debut album "Are You Experienced" instantly showcased Hendrix's innovative guitar playing and his ability to blend rock and roll energy with psychedelic influences.Jimi Hendrix

Rockin' The 60s (G)

Gimme Shelter: Opening the Stones' landmark 1969 album Let It Bleed, "Gimme Shelter" set a dark, foreboding tone reflecting the end-of-decade turmoil and violence.The Rolling Stones

Rockin' The 60s (H)

Hey Joe: This standout track, while originally written by Billy Roberts, became a signature song for Jimi Hendrix. His 1967 version, released on The Jimi Hendrix Experience's debut album "Are You Experienced," transformed the folk-influenced original into a hard-rocking and dramatic narrative.Jimi Hendrix

Honky Tonk Women: Released as a hugely successful non-album single in 1969, "Honky Tonk Women" captured The Rolling Stones perfecting their unique roots-infused sound.The Rolling Stones

Rockin' The 60s (I)

If 6 Was 9: This standout track from The Jimi Hendrix Experience's 1968 album "Axis: Bold as Love" showcases Hendrix's willingness to push the boundaries of rock music.Jimi Hendrix

Rockin' The 60s (J)

Jumpin' Jack Flash: Released as a standalone single in 1968, "Jumpin' Jack Flash" marked a powerful return to form for The Rolling Stones, moving away from psychedelia back to their Hard Rock and Blues Rock roots.The Rolling Stones

Rockin' The 60s (L)

Light My Fire: A monumental track from The Doors' 1967 self-titled debut, "Light My Fire" became a defining statement of psychedelic and acid rock.The Doors

Little Wing: This standout track from The Jimi Hendrix Experience's 1967 album "Axis: Bold as Love" showcases Hendrix's versatility and his ability to craft songs that are both powerful and tender.Jimi Hendrix

Love Me Two Times: Featured on The Doors' influential 1967 album Strange Days, "Love Me Two Times" is a powerful example of their distinctive blues rock approach.The Doors

Rockin' The 60s (M)

Manic Depression: This standout track from The Jimi Hendrix Experience's 1967 album "Are You Experienced" showcases Hendrix's innovative approach to rock music. The song's dynamic shifts in tempo and intensity, coupled with its prominent use of 3/4 time, create a sense of instability and emotional turmoil.Jimi Hendrix

Moby Dick: Released on 1969's Led Zeppelin II, "Moby Dick" features a distinctive hard rock/blues rock guitar riff played by Jimmy Page and bassist John Paul Jones at the beginning and end.Led Zeppelin

Rockin' The 60s (P)

Paint It, Black: Released as a groundbreaking single in 1966, "Paint It, Black" showcased The Rolling Stones' musical experimentation during a highly creative period.The Rolling Stones

People Are Strange: Released in 1967 on The Doors' sophomore album Strange Days, "People Are Strange" became another significant hit showcasing their evolving psychedelic rock sound.The Doors

Purple Haze: This standout track from The Jimi Hendrix Experience's 1967 debut album "Are You Experienced" instantly showcased Hendrix's revolutionary guitar playing and his ability to blend rock and roll energy with psychedelic influences.Jimi Hendrix

Rockin' The 60s (R)

Ramble On: Released on 1969's Led Zeppelin II, "Ramble On" is celebrated for its striking structure, moving seamlessly between delicate folk rock verses built on acoustic guitar and Robert Plant's softer vocals, and powerful hard rock choruses driven by electric guitars and John Bonham's drums.Led Zeppelin

Rockin' The 60s (S)

Something: Featured on the legendary Abbey Road album and released as a single in 1969, "Something" marked George Harrison's emergence as a primary songwriter within The Beatles, becoming his first A-side hit.The Beatles

Spirit In The Sky: Released by Norman Greenbaum around 1969, "Spirit in the Sky" created an electrifying fusion rarely heard before. It seamlessly merged the heavy, swirling sounds of psychedelic rock with the uplifting fervor and lyrical focus of gospel music.Norman Greenbaum

Stone Free: This standout track, released as a single by The Jimi Hendrix Experience, immediately showcased Hendrix's innovative guitar playing and his charismatic stage presence.Jimi Hendrix

Rockin' The 60s (T)

Thank You: Appearing on the otherwise heavy Led Zeppelin II in 1969, "Thank You" offered a striking contrast with its gentle folk rock-influenced sound.Led Zeppelin

The Lemon Song: Appearing on 1969's Led Zeppelin II, this track exemplifies the band's deep roots in electric blues, heavily influenced by Howlin' Wolf's "Killing Floor." It features a loose, almost live-in-studio feel, anchored by Jimmy Page's fiery guitar, John Bonham's powerful drumming, and highlighted by John Paul Jones' memorable, fluid bass interlude within its dynamic blues rock structure.Led Zeppelin

The Wind Cries Mary: This standout track from The Jimi Hendrix Experience's 1967 album "Are You Experienced" demonstrates Hendrix's ability to craft songs that are both musically sophisticated and emotionally moving.Jimi Hendrix

Rockin' The 60s (W)

While My Guitar Gently Weeps: This song, written by George Harrison, is a standout track from The Beatles' 1968 "White Album." While Eric Clapton played a guest guitar solo, the song is fundamentally a Beatles' creation.Eric Clapton

Whipping Post: Debuting on The Allman Brothers Band's 1969 self-titled album, "Whipping Post" immediately established their potent blend of blues rock and emerging Southern rock.The Allman Brothers Band

Whole Lotta Love: Kicking off their second album in 1969 with unforgettable force, "Whole Lotta Love" is built around Jimmy Page's monumental, stuttering guitar riff, adapted from blues traditions but supercharged with hard rock intensity.Led Zeppelin

Wouldn't It Be Nice: Released in 1966 as the lead track on the revolutionary Pet Sounds album, "Wouldn't It Be Nice" showcased Brian Wilson's burgeoning production genius with The Beach Boys.The Beach Boys

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