Yoko Ono stands as a monumental figure in music history, bridging the gap between avant-garde art and mainstream pop with an unparalleled influence on both genres. Her discography spans over two centuries of songs, ranging from the radical conceptualism of her early work with The Beatles to her later electronic explorations and collaborative projects. The archive highlights her enduring ability to reinvent herself, moving from political protest anthems to intimate, genre-bending tracks that challenge traditional song structures. Her most popular entries often reflect her commitment to social commentary and artistic freedom, such as "I Don't Wanna Be A Soldier, Mama, I Don't Wanna Die," which remains a powerful testament to her anti-war stance. Later works like "Yes, I'm A Witch" showcase her continued relevance and willingness to experiment with new sounds and collaborators. Onobox and Starpeace further demonstrate her evolution into electronic and pop realms, cementing her legacy as a visionary whose contributions extend far beyond a single era or style.