A retrospective look at the musical career of Gordon Lightfoot, a Canadian icon who has influenced generations of musicians worldwide.
"If You Could Read My Mind" - This song is considered to be one of Lightfoot's greatest hits and was released in 1970.
"Sundown" - Released in 1974, this song became Lightfoot's only single to reach number one on the US Billboard Hot 100.
"The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" - This song was inspired by the sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald in Lake Superior and was released in 1976.
"Early Morning Rain" - This song was originally recorded by Lightfoot in 1966 and has been covered by numerous artists, including Elvis Presley and Bob Dylan.
"Rainy Day People" - Released in 1975, this song was inspired by the people Lightfoot met while on tour.
"Carefree Highway" - This song was released in 1974 and became Lightfoot's second top 10 hit in the US.
"Canadian Railroad Trilogy" - This song tells the story of the building of the Canadian Pacific Railway and was released in 1967.
"Beautiful" - This song was released in 1972 and became a hit in both the US and Canada.
"Song for a Winter's Night" - This song was released in 1967 and has been covered by many artists, including Sarah McLachlan and Johnny Cash.
"Cotton Jenny" - This song was released in 1972 and became a hit in both the US and Canada.
"Black Day in July" - This song was inspired by the 1967 Detroit race riots and was released in 1968.
"For Lovin' Me" - This song was released in 1966 and became Lightfoot's first hit in Canada.