Originally published in 2014 by the now-defunct The Fly, here's the full list:

Tapper Zukie, “Man Ah Warrior”
Patti Smith, “Godspeed”
Teenage Jesus & the Jerks, “Orphans”
Mars, “3E”
Public Image LTD, “Public Image”
The Slits, “Love Und Romance”
The Raincoats, “In Love”
Captain Beefheart, “Electricity”
Alice Cooper, “Is It My Body?”
T. Rex, “Children of the Revolution”
Archie Shepp, “Blasé”
Billie Holiday, “Gloomy Sunday”
Nirvana, “Dive”
Mudhoney, “In ‘N Out of Grace”
Dinosaur Jr., “Little Fury Things”
Jackson C. Frank, “Blues Run the Game”
Bush Tetras, “Too Many Creeps”
The Germs, “Caught in My Eye”
Boredoms, “Born to Anal”
Lou Reed, “Satellite of Love”
Beach Boys, “Hang On to Your Ego”
David Bowie, “Five Years”
Sparks, “Equator”
Siouxsie & the Banshees, “Hong Kong Garden”
The Damned, “New Rose”
The Mentally Ill, “Gacy’s Place”
Minor Threat, “Out of Step”
Black Flag, “I’ve Got To Run”
The Untouchables, “Nic Fit”
Iron Cross, “Fight Em All”
The Faith, “It’s Time”
Void, “My Rules”
Negative Approach, “Nothing”
Youth Brigade, “It’s About Time We Had a Change”
State of Alert, “Gonna Haveta Fight”
Anne Briggs, “Go Your Way”
The Fugs, “Crystal Liaison”
Jimi Hendrix, “Freedom”

And thanks to Far Out Magazine, there's a playlist:

Filmmaker Nicole Antebi traces the history of the Rio Grande to create an animated "meander map" of the river. Here she explains her process:

I went to work, reading each treaty and convention between the U.S. and Mexico that divided the river, ordered it to be channelized, and allocated its water. Each agreement tried to reconcile the nations’ boundaries, a difficult task in part because Texas is the last recipient (before Mexico) in water allocation from the Rio Grande/Río Bravo, after it traverses three states and thirteen dams. Each time, the river would always change course, defying the binding nature of these agreements. Again and again throughout the last century, its agency brought politicians back to the table to renegotiate the boundary line.