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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsPost a You Tube of your favorite Musician, band or both from the 1970's
Here's mine.
Agschmid
(28,749 posts)Bummer huh?
Son of Gob
(1,502 posts)I wanted to choose Down by the River but that was released in 69.
tinymontgomery
(2,584 posts)He put out some great albums during that time.
Some didn't like "Tonight's the Night" but I enjoy it.
Mojorabbit
(16,020 posts)He is still my favorite artist of all time.
phleshdef
(11,936 posts)Achilles Last Stand being my favorite Zep tune...
tinymontgomery
(2,584 posts)I don't have just one as most of us don't but here are a few I never get tired of listening to:
Derek and the Dominos
Dead
Mid 60's to end of 70's was just great.
antiquie
(4,299 posts)Good choice.
Denninmi
(6,581 posts)I just remember a lot of noise.
pipi_k
(21,020 posts)primitive, but we did our best back then.
RebelOne
(30,947 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)ZombieHorde
(29,047 posts)Gallileo !!! Figaro !!!
Laura PourMeADrink
(42,770 posts)agracie
(950 posts)enjoy watching the concert videos on YouTube. 👨
Laura PourMeADrink
(42,770 posts)agracie
(950 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)rocktivity
ZombieHorde
(29,047 posts)kwassa
(23,340 posts)Red Shoes
London Calling
progressoid
(49,991 posts)agracie
(950 posts)Ready, Freddie ? 👨
rug
(82,333 posts)Teamster Jeff
(1,598 posts)<iframe width="640" height="360" src="
?feature=player_detailpage" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>aint_no_life_nowhere
(21,925 posts)and particularly their early incarnation. Joe Farrells sax solo in this tune still gets me high without lighting up. The album Light As A Feather has just one incredible tune after another.
Tower Of Power whose first public performance I saw in 1970 at the Berkeley Community Theater as the opening act for Jimi Hendrix.
The Tony Williams Lifetime, a jazz fusion power trio with the legendary Tony Williams on drums, Larry Young on organ and bass pedals, and Mahavishnu John McLaughlin on guitar.
And you can probably tell by my user name that I adored the great Mr. Hendrix.
kwassa
(23,340 posts)aint_no_life_nowhere
(21,925 posts)but I prefer the original 70's version of Spain with Joe Farrell on flute, Airto Moreira on drums, and Stanley Clarke on bass.
Here's another wonderful tune from that album with the vocal stylings of Flora Purim.
Brad Delp...
One of my favorite bands from the 70s
**************
Also, and although he wasn't exactly an overwhelming favorite, I did really like Elton John's version of "Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds" better than the Beatles'
pipi_k
(21,020 posts)one more...
Taverner
(55,476 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)rocktivity
MrSlayer
(22,143 posts)It would be too easy to do Zeppelin, the Stones or Black Sabbath.
Baitball Blogger
(46,735 posts)Dizzy 1969
Bennyboy
(10,440 posts)Bennyboy
(10,440 posts)kwassa
(23,340 posts)Rosalita
Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)vanlassie
(5,675 posts)Of course.
TwilightGardener
(46,416 posts)Rush, Passage to Bangkok
<iframe width="640" height="360" src="
Kansas, Miracles Out Of Nowhere
<iframe width="640" height="360" src="?feature=player_detailpage" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Doc_Technical
(3,526 posts)Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)But this is turning into my favorite radio station's dream playlist!
rocktivity
Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)okay, so it was really Tiny Dancer. It sounds like Tony Danza...
Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)From high school junior to 26 year old, it was my golden age.
Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)Rowdyboy
(22,057 posts)llmart
(15,540 posts)Brings back wonderful memories. Hey, what can I say? You get old and the old music just does something, know what I mean?
Response to Rowdyboy (Reply #38)
Rowdyboy This message was self-deleted by its author.
vanlassie
(5,675 posts)Rain. One of my all time favorites.
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Exquisite.
rocktivity
bluesbassman
(19,374 posts)These guys ROCKED!
taterguy
(29,582 posts)It's not reality.
It's just someone else's sentimentality.
Mike Watt said it.
I believe it.
That settles it.
Dr Fate
(32,189 posts)Last edited Thu Feb 7, 2013, 07:01 PM - Edit history (4)
And his bass playing sure does sound A LOT like 70's era John Entwistle's playing with The Who.
In fact, in the Minutemen movie, Watt says that he used to get a lot of grief for blasting The Who's music at his practice space.
I'll bet Watt's collection contains the MC5, The NY Dolls, and at least a hundred other 70's bands that I could name-drop.
The maxim in revisonist punk history that "The 70's were a musical wasteland..." seems false as I collect more and more LPs. Lou Reed? Mott the Hoople? Bowie? Hollywood Brats? The Dictators? Stones? Todd Rundgren & Nazz? Rasberries? Flamin' Groovies? Sabbath? T-Rex? Ac/DC? John Lennon solo records? I'm just counting pre-1976 bands alone at this point. We still have 4 more years of killer bands to name-check after that.
My favorite Punks and Rock & Rollers dont judge music by the date it was created, but by the song writing, message, quality and feeling of the music.
Dr Fate
(32,189 posts)I have not even gotten to Eno, Roxy Music, or even Milk & Cookies...
WhoIsNumberNone
(7,875 posts)Last edited Wed Feb 6, 2013, 02:10 PM - Edit history (1)
There were a zillion good bands in the 70s- these are my faves...
Loryn
(944 posts)Loryn
(944 posts)malthaussen
(17,202 posts)Not, strictly speaking, my "favorite," but I push him whenever I can, because he just isn't as well known as some of these other stiffs.
-- Mal
aint_no_life_nowhere
(21,925 posts)I first saw him and his power trio Taste in 1968 live on French television in front of stacks of Marshall amps when I spent a year there attending college. Later in 1970 and back in the U.S. I bought their album with their hit tune What's Going On. There's a story that's gone around for decades (true or not) that Jimi Hendrix was asked in an interview how it felt to be the world's greatest guitarist and he supposedly answered "go ask Rory Gallagher". It wouldn't surprise me if he'd said that, as Hendrix was notoriously modest.
RebelOne
(30,947 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)rocktivity
JeffHead
(1,186 posts)Runnin with the Devil
Ain't talkin bout love
zipplewrath
(16,646 posts)to take this in a totally different direction:
Yeah, I know, but it was tough being a folk music fan in the '70s. I remember him from The Mitchel Trio, but that was the '60s.
DFW
(54,404 posts)&list=AL94UKMTqg-9Ad_c1Xgm-509orNNU10Bi9
and here overdubbing himself on 2 six string guitars:
&list=AL94UKMTqg-9Ad_c1Xgm-509orNNU10Bi9
DFW
(54,404 posts)From a performance in German TV
And with an expanded band 9 years later:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=MCpI645baoU&feature=endscreen
RebelOne
(30,947 posts)Loryn
(944 posts)Bigleaf
(2,050 posts)Laura PourMeADrink
(42,770 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)I'll go with Traffic:
rocktivity
csziggy
(34,136 posts)Bennyboy
(10,440 posts)everywhere there's war.........
RiffRandell
(5,909 posts)Dr Fate
(32,189 posts)Tom Ripley
(4,945 posts)Silverhead played great teen trash music (that's a compliment)
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Ahpook
(2,750 posts)I'll add an acoustic bit by Jimmy Page. If life is playing its nasty game, challenge it with song.
Music certainly heals the soul?
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Last edited Sun Aug 23, 2015, 01:29 AM - Edit history (3)
In case you haven't guessed, I think this thread has been too much fun!
rocktivity
AsahinaKimi
(20,776 posts)I think X-Japan goes back that far...oops, no..Just checked. 1982 they formed. Oh well.. Here's a song anyway! "Kuranai!" (Crimson)
jpak
(41,758 posts)Puzzledtraveller
(5,937 posts)Tom Ripley
(4,945 posts)jpak
(41,758 posts)It is a greater debut record than those of any of her professed idols (with the exception of "Are You Experienced?"
jpak
(41,758 posts)timdog44
(1,388 posts)I don't know how to embed things. But my favorite was Pink Floyd, Dark Side of the Moon. On a related note I had tickets to see the Wall in Chicago. In preparation to go to the concert, we got to the point of forgetting we had tickets. A great regret, but we did have a good time that night.
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)1. Click here to get to the YouTube page.
2. On the YouTube page, click on "Share" (third row, right side).
3. Copy the URL that pops up.
4. Open a DU new reply and paste it in.
5. In the future, just go to YouTube.com and search for the band you want.
rocktivity
timdog44
(1,388 posts)Will do from now on.
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Last edited Sat Feb 9, 2013, 05:08 PM - Edit history (1)
rocktivity
timdog44
(1,388 posts)jpak
(41,758 posts)ksoze
(2,068 posts)many a good man
(5,997 posts)many a good man
(5,997 posts)Motley Michelle
(17 posts)astonamous
(1,336 posts)Electric Light Orchestra
[link:
&feature=youtube_gdata_player
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)astonamous
(1,336 posts)astonamous
(1,336 posts)tavernier
(12,392 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Taverner
(55,476 posts)llamalady
(5 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)rocktivity
rppper
(2,952 posts)Now I guess I'll have to tell 'em,
That I got no cerebellum.....
From "rock-n-roll high school"
Check out this video on YouTube:
XRubicon
(2,212 posts)TexasBushwhacker
(20,200 posts)Here's his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2011:
Here he is with Elton John performing the song "Monkey Suit" from their album "The Union".
Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)<iframe width="420" height="315" src="
" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>TexasBushwhacker
(20,200 posts)Did you know he has cerebral palsy? He's partially paralyzed on one side of his body. He was taught to play the piano to help strengthen that side and make it more coordinated.
Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)I like This Masquerade, too.
I always loved the song Superstar and didn't know until just a few years ago that it was one of his many songs. I'm so glad he's in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. If anyone deserves to be there, it's Leon Russell.
It's not the '70s and the quality is quite poor, but I like this video. Even young, without the hair and hat, this is pure Leon.
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="
Whisp
(24,096 posts)Whisp
(24,096 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)<iframe width="420" height="315" src="
" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>WCGreen
(45,558 posts)rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Frontman John Forgerty got into a dustup with his old record label, who said he couldn't perform CCR songs as a solo artist. Of course, that didn't stop his audiences from requesting them, and he finally relented. The record label promptly hauled him into court -- and lost!!!
rocktivity
aint_no_life_nowhere
(21,925 posts)This was recorded in 1979 but to me it sounds like an homage to the Beatles of the mid 60s. It sounds very Beatles-like. I don't like most of their other stuff but this tune to me is very listenable. The middle section reminds you of the Beatles' While My Guitar Gently Weeps. I've read that the group started out as a Beatles cover band.
sarge43
(28,941 posts)Strange how the night moves ... with autumn closing in. True dat.
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Grantuspeace
(873 posts)PuffedMica
(1,061 posts)Diamond studded man
Ruby coated plan
Makes my heart ache to think that money could take you from me
Midnight dream
Almost made me scream
Nightmares came now that money took you from me
(chorus)
Well, you're a flash tan queen from the southern shores
Like a rotten peach layin' in the georgia sun
Well, you can lay all day, get your back real brown
But a dollar can take away your frown
Fat rat queen
Golden limousines
All of these things just come between you and me, yeah
Lacy white gown
Just makes me wanna frown
My heart aches now that money's taken you from me
(chorus)
(solo)
Shakes me apart
Make believe hall
I'm feelin' like a flower stuck on somebody's wall
Midnight dream
Lord it made me scream
My heart aches now that money took you from me
(chorus)
Oh, you're a flash tan queen