What's your favorite music from the 60's & 70's??
- Thread starter B00Mer
- Start date
Need to get in a little Canadiana here too.
Bachman Turner Overdrive - You ain't seen nothing yet 1974 - YouTube
Steppenwolf - Born to be wild 1969 - YouTube
guess who- american woman - YouTube
Bachman Turner Overdrive - You ain't seen nothing yet 1974 - YouTube
Steppenwolf - Born to be wild 1969 - YouTube
guess who- american woman - YouTube
Awesome thread.
Looks like the OP is the only one wet behind the ears.
I answer the question, "Where were you in '62?" with "I had a womb with a view."
The Association - Windy (1967 Ravinia Festival - Highland Park IL ) - YouTube
Rush-In The Mood - YouTube
Yeeee Haaaaa! Fuk ya.
Looks like the OP is the only one wet behind the ears.
I answer the question, "Where were you in '62?" with "I had a womb with a view."
The Association - Windy (1967 Ravinia Festival - Highland Park IL ) - YouTube
Rush-In The Mood - YouTube
Yeeee Haaaaa! Fuk ya.
Oh ya. Who do you think invented the $40 bill?
Frank Zappa - I'm The Slime (with lyrics) - YouTube
Frank Zappa - Dinah-Moe Humm - YouTube
The Beatles!
Love Liverpool's Fabulous Four - not only for their music but for their social commentary and influence as well.
None better!
Love Liverpool's Fabulous Four - not only for their music but for their social commentary and influence as well.
None better!
My parents hadn't even gotten a womb yet at that point. A few of their older siblings were renting that space.
This song from 1968 hits me real deep:
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Few songs move me as much as this one does.
[youtube]ZCkHanF4v1w[/youtube]
Few songs move me as much as this one does.
Jethro Tull 1977. Ian Anderson is awesomely nuts. Great version of Aqualung.
Jethro Tull - Aqualung (best version) - YouTube
Jethro Tull - Aqualung (best version) - YouTube
I like their song 'Diary'. Good tune.
I can't believe no one mentioned either AC/DC or Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers (his solo stuff was good as well).
Jethro Tull - "Wind Up" - YouTube
The best band........
Saw them live December 2007 in Rhode Island.........Anderson's voice was gone, but OMG they were good!
The best band........
Saw them live December 2007 in Rhode Island.........Anderson's voice was gone, but OMG they were good!
I don't believe they knew I was a schoolboy...
For a guy that is NOT a druggie, Anderson sure can pin the feeling...............
Roxy Music - Virginia Plain (1972)
Roxy Music Virginia Plain (Lyrics) (HQ) - YouTube
T-Rex - Buick Mackane (1972)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=igOQclFxHAc
The Clash - London's Burning (1977)
The Clash - Londons Burning - YouTube
Roxy Music Virginia Plain (Lyrics) (HQ) - YouTube
T-Rex - Buick Mackane (1972)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=igOQclFxHAc
The Clash - London's Burning (1977)
The Clash - Londons Burning - YouTube
Black Sabbath - Weevil Woman '71 (1971)
Black Sabbath - Weevil woman '71 - YouTube
Fairies Wear Boots (in post number 36) is a brilliant song.
Tony Iommi has stated that the song title comes from when "Geezer and Ozzy were smoking cannabis outside and witnessed fairies in the park, running around wearing boots. As far as Tony knows, it didn't come from an attack from skinheads."
Afterwards, they wrote the lyrics to "Fairies Wear Boots". Geezer Butler states in the documentary film "Classic Albums: Black Sabbath's Paranoid" that the music which became the song was indeed inspired by an encounter with skinheads, who the band members then derogatorily referred to as "fairies" for the song. The song contains an instrumental intro entitled "Jack the Stripper."
Back in 1970, when the song was released, skinheads were a new phenonomenon, originating among working class youths in 1960s London, being influenced by British Jamaican rude boys and by mods.
Black Sabbath - Weevil woman '71 - YouTube
Fairies Wear Boots (in post number 36) is a brilliant song.
Tony Iommi has stated that the song title comes from when "Geezer and Ozzy were smoking cannabis outside and witnessed fairies in the park, running around wearing boots. As far as Tony knows, it didn't come from an attack from skinheads."
Afterwards, they wrote the lyrics to "Fairies Wear Boots". Geezer Butler states in the documentary film "Classic Albums: Black Sabbath's Paranoid" that the music which became the song was indeed inspired by an encounter with skinheads, who the band members then derogatorily referred to as "fairies" for the song. The song contains an instrumental intro entitled "Jack the Stripper."
Back in 1970, when the song was released, skinheads were a new phenonomenon, originating among working class youths in 1960s London, being influenced by British Jamaican rude boys and by mods.
