What did you read in 2021?

I keep a card file and computer document listing the books I read each year (sorry for the italics, I can't seem to correct that here- darned Microsoft Office Word!!!). This is very helpful for someone like me with sketchy short-term memory.
Here's what I read this year (not including my current read, Michael Pollan's In Defense of Food.)
Densmore, John: The Seekers
Hoppe, Arthur: Having a Wonderful Time
Pitman, Joanna: The Dragon’s Trail
Jackson, Laura: Golden Stone (Brian Jones biography)
Pinsky, Robert: Democracy, Culture, and the Voice of Poetry
Redding, Noel and Appleby, Carol: Are You Experienced
Cantor, Norman F.: The Last Knight
Nisenson, Eric: Ascension; John Coltrane and His Quest
Eggers, Dave: Zeitoun
Rollins, Henry: Do I Come Here Often? (2nd read)
Nisenson, Eric: ‘Round About Midnight; A Portrait of Miles Davis
Rollins, Henry: Broken Summers
Falk, Peter: Just One More Thing (2nd read)
McRae, Barry: Ornette Coleman
Litweiler, John: Ornette Coleman, A Harmolodic Life
Hentoff, Nat: I’m Really Dragged But Nothing Gets Me Down
Power, Martin: David Sylvian; The Last Romantic
Gold, Herbert: Bohemia; Where Art, Angst, Love, and Strong Coffee Meet
Smith, Patti: Year of the Monkey
Mould, Bob: See a Little Light; The Trail of Rage and Melody
Hommer, Ed; The Hill
Peel, John: John Peel, Margrave of the Marshes, His Autobiography
Minor, William (Bill): Unzipped Souls; A Jazz Journey Through the Soviet Union
Sudo, Philip Toshio: Zen Guitar
Margolin, Malcolm: The Ohlone Way
Comments
For me, it was good, not great. I think history buffs would appreciate it more than me. I try to read at least one history book a year because I respect how important it is to know more about history, but I generally find most books that cover history pre-20th and 21st century to be a bit dry.
Hamilton is by far the best for me, but definitely took a while to get through. Probably going to move onto Chernow's George Washington book in '22.