In hopes of paying tribute to Jim Morrison and explaining him to a new generation of fans, I've decided to interview myself on this fine subject.

10) Was He A Poet?: Excellent question. Well, sure. Why not? Jim loved words. Rhyming "fire" and "mire' isn't all that great, but that "actor out on loan" stuff was killer! "Horse Latitudes"? C'mon, who hasn't been in "mute nostril agony"? Huh? Don't let me decide for you. Purchase a copy of The Lords and the New Creatures and see for yourself! It's one of the best-selling volumes of poetry ever! Right up there with The Prophet and books by Jewel!

9) Did He Expose His Crawling King Snake?: Another great question! The official answer is no, he did not expose himself. However, Y! Music has eye-witness accounts from people who attended that show in Miami and they say he showed it off. Now, was it a Mojo Risin'? That's what we need to find out.

8) Did He Break On Through (To The Other Side)?: Good question! There were people who thought Jimbo

Part Two contains albums that didn't make the first list and comments that vary in their relevancy. It has been pointed out to me that 1976 was the year "Anarchy in the U.K." by the Sex Pistols was released in the U.K. and "Afternoon Delight" by the Starland Vocal Band became a huge hit. The year keeps getting better and better. If you could purchase the year 1976 for a decent price, I would say BUY IT!

I did not include a certain Richard Pryor album because we don't say things like that anymore. But it was the year of the bicentennial, so you expect people to act a little crazy. Hey, how'd you dig the eclipse?

25) Boston - Boston: Well, there's no doubt. This is not live, this is Memorex. Tom Scholz's airtight productions give us music where energy isn't even an energy. It's a dog food.

24) Phil Manzanera / 801 - 801 Live: Featuring the Roxy Music guitarist Phil Manzanera and that other guy ol' One Brain, Brian Eno, 801 recorded their third live gig as their debut album. Sorta like

As part of my new "fairness doctrine," I'm going to celebrate the career of Bun E. Carlos, despite the fact that he only turns 60 on Sunday, June 12. This makes him the youngest person to be given a tribute here at List of the Day, since we accidentally paid tribute to that youth-group The Ramones a few months back.

I don't want to get in the habit of promoting musicians who haven't yet paid their dues. But once in awhile I like to stick my neck out and let the new kids get a shot at the column. Have you heard this Elvis Costello fellow? A little gimmicky, but I think he might be with us for a while!

Bun E. Carlos came to my attention when I was working on that amazing, insightful, life-changing list of Supergroups earlier this week. Turns out there's a lot (something) to know about Bun E. Carlos. Let's discover him together!

10) He Played On That Song "Surrender": You know the song, "Your mommy's alright, your daddy's alright, they just seem a little bit weird." It was in movies

Breaking News: There are reports of Supergroup sightings in the music arena. Yes, musicians from competing bands are becoming friendlier and working together in an effort to make you pay attention. Either that or bands don't get along very well and are insistent on trading away their members to other projects just so they can get some peace. While only a few of the 'Supergroups' listed are really super (you ever hear of padding?), on the level of the Million Dollar Quartet, Blind Faith, Plastic Ono Band or Tigers of Instantaneous Death, they all feature guys from other bands! Sometimes women!

Be sure to list your favorite modern-day Supergroups in the space so generously supplied by Y! Music. "Modern Day" should mean bands that released something in the 2000s. In case you're wondering why Temple of the Dog, Damn Yankees and Asia aren't here.

25) Works Progress Administration (W.P.A.): With a band name like that you know something awesome is going on. My dream has been to name my