The seismic impact of the Tropicália movement hung over Brazil’s musical output in the 70s. Isaac Hayes – Theme From Shaft The Brothers Johnson – Strawberry Letter 23 Roy Ayers Ubiquity – Everybody Loves the Sunshine Edwin Starr – War Kool & the Gang – Summer Madness Betty Davis – They Say I’m Different War – Low Rider Wild Cherry – Play That Funky Music Gil Scott–Heron – The Revolution Will Not Be Televised Funkadelic – Maggot Brain Patrice Rushen – Haven’t You Heard A Taste of Honey – Boogie Oogie Oogie Parliament – Flash Light KC & The Sunshine Band – Get Down Tonight The Staple Singers – I’ll Take You There Mandrill – Fencewalk Sly And The Family Stone – Family Affair The Isley Brothers – That Lady The O’Jays – For the Love of Money James Brown – Get Up Offa That Thing Michael Jackson – Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get Enough Stevie Wonder – Superstition Curtis Mayfield – Move On Up The Temptations – Papa Was a Rollin’ Stone Sugarhill Gang – Rapper’s Delight And, as the decade rolled to a conclusion, there was one song that signaled the beginning of something new that would slowly conquer the world: “Rapper’s Delight.” “The Revolution Will Not Be Televised.” “War.” “For the Love of Money.” The best funk songs of the 70s often did both. But just as much music was intent on saying something about the world we lived in. The intent was often simply to make folks move: “Haven’t You Heard,” “Boogie Oogie Oogie,” and just about everything James Brown put to wax, for instance. Songs from Black artists all over the United States were busy soundtracking dance floors the world over. It’s hard to imagine a more vital genre in the 70s than funk. Blue Sky The Beach Boys – Surf’s Up The Jam – The Eton RiflesĬheck out our playlist of the best 70s music on Spotify.
NIGHT IN THE WOODS OST TITLE MAC
2 Wings – Band on the Run The Beatles – Let It Be Fleetwood Mac – Go Your Own Way Queen – Bohemian Rhapsody The Doobie Brothers – What a Fool Believes Electric Light Orchestra – Mr. The Kinks – Lola Janis Joplin – Me and Bobby McGee Rod Stewart – Maggie May Derek & The Dominos – Layla Eric Clapton – Cocaine The Rolling Stones – Brown Sugar Three Dog Night – Joy to the World Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young – Ohio Bruce Springsteen – Born to Run Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers – American Girl The Velvet Underground – Sweet Jane Neil Young – Heart of Gold Pink Floyd – Another Brick in the Wall, Pt. Whether it’s Lindsey Buckingham’s “Go Your Own Way” from Fleetwood Mac’s Rumours or Bruce Springsteen’s “Born to Run,” the 70s saw some of the best rock songs of the genre’s history. But while the leading lights of rock music’s early 70s contingent would continue to expand their horizons, things usually came back to a core type: Great songs about the fragility of human relationships. Blue Sky” borrowed liberally from classical and opera. Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” and Electric Light Orchestra’s “Mr.
As the decade progressed, however, rock ‘n’ roll began to see more and more influences seep in. It’s kind of hard to believe, but rock was nearly two decades old by the time the 70s rolled around, which meant that things had come a long way from “Rocket 88.” The elements that made it great, however, remained much the same: Electric guitars and a love of the blues underpinned so much of what Eric Clapton, Janis Joplin, The Rolling Stones, and many others had to say. Build your 70s music collection on vinyl with classic titles and under–the–radar favorites.
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