This was the Pixies' biggest hit, being played all over college radio stations in 1990. The kings (and queen!) of cool, they never tried to promote the track as a hit single.

Donovan's lesser-known hit, Sunshine Superman is today's Retro Jam. The hippy, trippy video after the jump.

Hailing from album of the same name, "Shake it Up" is clearly the perfect song to blast on a midnight ride around town in your bright red convertible.

This music video throws together some of our favorite things: awkward situations, New York City skylines, 80's color schemes, and of course Stevie Wonder himself.

Everyone seems to think it's funny that UC Santa Cruz has a job opening for an official "Grateful Dead Archivist." But it's just the latest example of hippies riding high during the recession, floating on a cloud of groovy breaks.

Today's retro jam is a thinly-veiled double entendre from 1978.

Last week, Brooklyn's Grizzly Bear released a video for the latest single off Veckatimest, "Ready, Able." The beautiful use of stop motion claymation alongside such a hauntingly pretty song has helped this video quickly spread all over the internet.

Today we bring you Rock Lobster, a non-sensical party song for the ages.

Happy Friday, everybody.

In today's upbeat Retro Jam we visit the winter of 1990. We dare you to keep yourself from dancing along.

Today's Retro Jam couldn't be a better fit for us here at Gawker.TV. This 1982 single from Black Flag sums up far too many of our nights with "nothing better to do than watch TV and have a couple brews."

Get ready, because every afternoon we'll start you off with a daily Retro Jam. Featured today is Herbie Hancock's "Rockit," so get ready to turn up your speakers and well, rock it!

Happy November: You're about to watch rock history be made. Rolling Stone founder Jann Wenner's youngest kid, Gus, has a musical act with Steven Spielberg's daughter. "It's like the nepotistic She and Him," writes our tipster. So: how many stars?

Whitney Houston had a wardrobe malfunction and forgot about her own album. Paris Hilton craves shellfish. Akon wants his baby mama to be his Myspace friend. All that and more in your Monday Morning Gossip Roundup!

Bob Dylan's much-anticipated Christmas album is out. And — huzzah — it doesn't sound horrible. Still, you can't help but imagine Dylan as a drunken interloper who stumbled into choir rehearsal at a prim suburban church.

The internet's abuzz over the release of the late Michael Jackson's latest, "This is It." Listening to him sing about undying love is at once reassuring and distressful.

Working with internet startup Sellaband, Public Enemy hopes to turn its fans into investors, bucking The Man in the process. For as little as $25, you too can become a greedy record executive. Just like those slammed by Public Enemy.

"I might have messed around, let the cable man come to my house, fix my cable, but two weeks later he's somewhere on my property in my guest house, screwing my wife...It's more mature; that's what I'll say." [Pitchfork]

Legendary hip hop DJ Mr. Magic reportedly died of a heart attack this morning. He was the man who brought rap music to the radio, and some of the most famous moments in hip hop wouldn't have happened without him.

Regulators! Mount. Up. Warren G got interviewed by Eric Spitznagel (Read: NILLA) for Vanity Fair. Spitznagel's interviewed lots of celebrities for lots of Nilla publications (The Believer, anyone?) and is a likable writer. But he'll remember this for a while: