Subject: Re: 70s music thread Sun Feb 05, 2012 6:01 pm
S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y NIghts ! C'mon who can't get into that ?
TheGreatDuck Metal master
Number of posts : 648 Age : 30
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Mon Feb 06, 2012 6:18 am
Witchfinder wrote:
I understand you completely. If I was forced to listen to them as a kid, I'd probably hate them too. However, I've never been forced to listen to them...But I had (and still have) to endure crap like this:
So BCR don't sound that bad to me, compared to this... Still, I'm not a fan of theirs either.
Addy Metal is in my blood
Number of posts : 4214 Age : 50
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Mon Feb 06, 2012 7:30 am
Witchfinder wrote:
Don't kid yourselves, there is more music than ever right now and this is the golden age for the music lover.
This makes me scared because alot of todays music is pure crap
TheGreatDuck Metal master
Number of posts : 648 Age : 30
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Mon Feb 06, 2012 7:45 am
As Metal-On-Metal said earlier, it's much easier to find music these days... And there's still a lot of good stuff coming out, just not in the mainstream... Which pretty much sucked ever since grunge died off.
TheGreatDuck Metal master
Number of posts : 648 Age : 30
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Mon Feb 06, 2012 9:35 am
Let's not forget Jefferson Starship!
Craig Chaquico is a really great and underrated guitarist.
TheGreatDuck Metal master
Number of posts : 648 Age : 30
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Mon Feb 06, 2012 9:47 am
And here's some progressive rock from former Yugoslavia:
Guest Guest
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Mon Feb 06, 2012 12:38 pm
You wanna see how great the 70's were? Just look at this "partial" list of albums released in the year 1970 alone.
Santana MC5 - Back In The USA The Guess Who - American Woman The Mothers Of Invention - Burnt Weenie Sandwich Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath Van Morrison - Moondance Atomic Rooster - Atomic Roooster Mountain - Climbing! Nick Drake - Five Leaves Left Nike Drake - Bryter Later The Doors - Morrison Hotel James Taylor - Sweet Baby James CSN&Y - Deja Vu Jimi Hendrix - Band Of Gypsys Faces - First Step Asterix - Asterix Lucifer's Friend - Lucifer's Friend Funkadelic - Funkadelic Ten Years After - Cricklewood Green Jethro Tull - Benefit Black Widow - Sacrifice Miles Davis - Bitches Brew Eric Burdon & War Joni Mitchell - Ladies Of The Canyon Cream - Live Cream The Beatles - Let It Be King Crimson - In The Wake Of Poseidon The Who - Live At Leeds Woodstock: Soundtrack Deep Purple - In Rock Grateful Dead - Workingman's Dead Alice Cooper - Easy Action Free - Fire & Water Uriah Heep - Very 'eavy, Very 'umble Supertramp - Supertramp Yes - Time And A Word CCR - Cosmo's Factory The Doors - Absolutely Live Grand Funk Railroad - Closer To Home Funkadelic - Free Your Mind And Your Ass Will Follow The Stooges - Funhouse Humble Pie - Humble Pie James Gang Rides Again Traffic - John Barleycorn Must Die Parliament - Osmium Canned Heat - Future Blues The Moody Blues - A Question Of Balance The Mothers Of Invention - Weasels Ripped My Flesh Neil Young - After The Gold Rush James Brown - Sex Machine Black Sabbath - Paranoid Santana - Abraxas Atomic Rooster - Death Walks Behind You Curtis Mayfield - Curtis Mott The Hoople - Mad Shadows The Guess Who - Share The Land Led Zeppelin - III Pink Floyd - Atom Heart Mother David Bowie - The Man Who Sold The World Freddie Hubbard - Street Life George Harrison - All Things Must Pass Gentle Giant - Gentle Giant Grateful Dead - American Beauty Jefferson Starship - Blows Against The Empire Derek And The Dominoes - Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs Trapeze - Medusa The Doobie Brothers - The Doobie Brothers Warhorse - Warhorse Wishbone Ash - Wishbone Ash King Crimson - Lizard CCR - Pendulum John Lennon & The Plastic Ono Band T. Rex - T. Rex Eric Burdon & War - The Black Man's Burdon Free - Highway Sir Lord Baltimore - Kingdome Come Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band - Lick My Decals Off, Baby Emerson, Lake & Palmer - ELP Focus - Focus Plays Focus Jimi Hendrix - Smash Hits John McLaughlin - My Goals Beyond Lee Morgan - Live At The Lighthouse Lonnie Smith - Drives Miles Davis - A Tribute To Jack Johnson Miles Davis - Black Beauty Stanley Turrentine - Sugar Stephen Stills - Stephen Stills Wayne Shorter - Odyssey Of Iska
....I had a hard time coming up with 10 new releases from last year that I loved.
manny mini boss
Number of posts : 21101 Age : 54
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Mon Feb 06, 2012 1:31 pm
from last year I came up with two I loved:
Alice Cooper-Welcome 2 my Nightmare Opeth- Heritage
Shawn Of Fire Metal is Forever
Number of posts : 6719 Age : 53
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Mon Feb 06, 2012 1:51 pm
S.D. wrote:
You wanna see how great the 70's were? Just look at this "partial" list of albums released in the year 1970 alone.
Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath Nick Drake - Five Leaves Left Nike Drake - Bryter Later The Doors - Morrison Hotel Jimi Hendrix - Band Of Gypsys The Beatles - Let It Be King Crimson - In The Wake Of Poseidon The Who - Live At Leeds Deep Purple - In Rock Alice Cooper - Easy Action Yes - Time And A Word The Stooges - Funhouse Black Sabbath - Paranoid Led Zeppelin - III Pink Floyd - Atom Heart Mother David Bowie - The Man Who Sold The World George Harrison - All Things Must Pass Trapeze - Medusa King Crimson - Lizard John Lennon & The Plastic Ono Band T. Rex - T. Rex Emerson, Lake & Palmer - ELP
Hawklord Metal student
Number of posts : 228 Age : 73
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Sat Jun 03, 2017 10:53 pm
Where a lot of people slip up with the 70's which was probably the best era, the majority of the bigger bands stemmed from the late 60's, and some before then where their roots came from. I suppose the godfather of rock bands and earliest was the Yardbirds who in the early 60s took music to a different level, and the mid 60's bought about Cream and Jimi, who notched up a level. So what happened during the 70s all came about from the 60's with many of the bands that are legends today. If you check albums out it was 69 and 70 when the big breakthrough started, though a few were already established before then 68/69 and had big followings already established. You got the Glam Rock, Thrash metal, Punk, and the famous Brit new wave of metal as it was called back then with Maiden etc, so all in all a good decade for rock music. All contributing to Progressive Rock.
brokentulsa Heart of Metal
Number of posts : 1779 Age : 58
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Fri Jun 09, 2017 1:24 pm
The Bay City Rollers were a good band with some good tracks..To me the 70s was a great decade..interesting thing is Radio played a huge part of the 70s and 70s rock radio played everything...you might here some journey, blondie, nugent, aerosmith and bay city rollers all on the same AOR rock station back to back...
Hawklord Metal student
Number of posts : 228 Age : 73
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Fri Jun 09, 2017 3:12 pm
brokentulsa
Rollers. not what I'd call a rock band, anyway do recall just before they went megapop, they played our city on a Friday night, and was too popular and stayed over and did the Saturday night to. The only other bands to do the same were Suzi Quatro and The Sweet, Friday and stopover. Sweet were like 2 sounds, Glam Rock and metal..many of their single B sides where good solid rock, even their live gigs, saw them once and numbers they did between their hits were a bit too heavy for the kids watching and had some good guitar breaks..lol although thinking about it, Oasis may have done 2 nights running to.
Addy Metal is in my blood
Number of posts : 4214 Age : 50
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Fri Jun 09, 2017 3:34 pm
For me when it comes to the 70s Im all about Bowie, Floyd and Queen
Boris2008 Metal is Forever
Number of posts : 7234 Age : 53
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Sat Jun 10, 2017 1:41 am
I discovered heavy metal in 1980 so the '70s were a much more pop orientated time for me
Then my rebellious streak kicked in!
[youtube]8UZLOjr1X9I/youtube]
I love the 70s, most of my favourite bands did their best stuff in the 70s. I discovered so much great stuff from that decade later on but this was got me going in my very early years
Hawklord Metal student
Number of posts : 228 Age : 73
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Sun Jun 11, 2017 7:26 pm
A good pointer at gigs in the early 70's was, if there wasnt a support band on first the main group usually did 2 sets, some playing over 2 hours. some right through, e.g. ELP.. split their gig into 3 you could say, with album tracks, Pictures in full, then 3 more tracks always finishing with Knife Edge. You always got your moneys worth.
mlotek Heart of Metal
Number of posts : 1226 Age : 56
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Sun Jun 11, 2017 7:55 pm
Hawklord wrote:
A good pointer at gigs in the early 70's was, if there wasnt a support band on first the main group usually did 2 sets, some playing over 2 hours. some right through
When i first started attending club gigs around 1987, many punk and metal bands kept that tradition, doing 2 sets, especially splitting it for a matinee/afternoon all-ages show, and then later with a night time/ drinking show.
James B. Scurvy Skalliwag
Number of posts : 12875 Age : 60
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Sun Jun 11, 2017 8:17 pm
My favorite aspect of the 70's rock scene was seeing multiple bands in a football stadium or on speedway grounds. My first ever concert was California Jam in 1974. ELP, Deep Purple, Black Sabbath, Black Oak Arkansas, Eagles, Seals n Crofts, and I think Earth, Wind, and Fire. The one that sucked was we were on our way up to Oakland to see Zeppelin, Derringer, and Priest in 1977 and the van broke down. My older brother was like no big deal, we can go see Zeppelin next week in L.A. Then one of Plant's kid died and the Oakland gig was the last show they ever played in the USA.
_________________
mlotek Heart of Metal
Number of posts : 1226 Age : 56
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Sun Jun 11, 2017 8:47 pm
James B. wrote:
The one that sucked was we were on our way up to Oakland to see Zeppelin, Derringer, and Priest in 1977 and the van broke down. My older brother was like no big deal, we can go see Zeppelin next week in L.A. Then one of Plant's kid died and the Oakland gig was the last show they ever played in the USA.
whoahh!! that is probably one of the suckiest things ever! Bummer. In 1980, when Bonham died, ONE guy in my elementary school was really pissed off. he said he ordered a ticket or was planning to, and to bus travel to NY state (maybe to Buffalo?) to see them.
I was just a child still and only knew maybe a couple songs of theirs at that time like "Fool In The Rain", so it didn't mean that much, compared to when John Lennon died.
Wargod Metal is in my blood
Number of posts : 4272 Age : 65
Subject: Re: 70s music thread Sat Jul 22, 2017 6:43 pm
I grew up in the 70's and to me my favorite decade of music. To me it defined how music evolved the 60's basically started it but the 70's defined it. While I love all the commercial bands mentioned above there are so many more that never got heard. I've been going back finding lost gems Stepson, Hustler, A Foot In Cold Water, Bastard, Target, Locust......and many more. There are so many bands from the 70's. I do a radio show called The 70's Flashback Show which showcases many bands from the 70's and I include a lot of bands from the 60's as well.
Subject: Re: 70s music thread 
Sun Feb 05, 2012 6:01 pm
