Listeners finally get the long awaited career spanning box set, but they also get another new best of and a segment on a PBS special done by one of America's most famous directors.

Jimi's family takes control of his back catalog and begins to try to sort out his legacy by putting old pieces back in place, adding some new ones and attempting to correct the flaws of some of the previous posthumous albums, with mixed results.

Jimi's catalog moves labels from Reprise to MCA with promises to build the catalog back better than ever.  But after a promising start with a blues collection and a Woodstock album, the project comes to a crashing halt in some voodoo soup.

A quick rundown of the holiday themed songs and concerts Jimi performed in his career both before the Experience all the way through to the Band of Gypsys.  Merry Christmas!

The late 80s led to a plethora of box sets and ressiues to fill up the CD shevles.  What did Jimi's labels do to fulfill the audience's desire for new and unreleased material?

The mid 80s brought forward a new batch of Hendrix releases.  Some long awaited like the full set at Monterey and others like...interpretive dance!  What?  It took an upstart CD label to get the Hendrix legacy back pointed in the right direction.

As a new decade begins, Jimi releases a jazz album, a double live album and a new greatest hits collection for a new medium: the compact disc.

Alan Douglas, an old friend of Hendrix, comes into to manage the pile of material the guitarist left behind and ends up doing so for the next two decades.

The Mike Jeffrey era comes to a close and it looked like Jimi Hendrix's posthumous career would come to an end as well.

Jimi Hendrix's legacy rests on his stellar live performances as well as his ground breaking studio work.  This episode look at some of the early live releases, both in the last year of his life and soon after his passing and how these performances cemented his reputation and set the standard (both high and low) for releases to come.