r/70s • u/mistermeek67 • 10h ago
r/70s • u/ChrisJoines • 20h ago
Music Country music legend John Anderson has passed away at the age of 71
r/70s • u/EucWoman • 17h ago
Three Dog Night
Celebrate celebrate dance to the music! Just pulled out Three Dog Nights greatest hits. What an awesome band! So happy this moment!
r/70s • u/Fit_Front6239 • 15h ago
Music What was the best concert you went to in the 70s?
r/70s • u/Empty-Initial6392 • 9h ago
McMurphy - 1975
"Not a thing, Doc. I'm a goddamn marvel of modern science"!
- Randle McMurphy
r/70s • u/jgzogaib • 11h ago
A young hippie couple stroll past a group of nuns on a beach in Goa, India (1971)
r/70s • u/gauravkhanna0310 • 21h ago
Music Linda Ronstadt: A Voice of an Angel who could make you feel it all at once.
A few days ago, I saw this documentary of this incredible woman who came from nothing, carrying a dream in her bag.
The First time i heard Linda’s voice, i could hear my heart beating real fast & my eyes swelling up as i was about to cry.
I told myself i had to listen to her albums right from the very beginning when she joined the “Stone Ponneys” to that Glorious Solo Career.
This album really made me feel something i felt i was keeping locked up inside of me.
The whole “Heart Like a Wheel” record has this dreamy, heavy atmosphere. It's soaked in melancholy and sorrow, but somehow still offers you a little reassurance.
These are just some thoughts I put together for how the album made me feel.
From the second "You're No Good" started, it felt like it was physically pulling me by the collar into another world.
Linda's voice is just so raw and fiery—it cuts right through you.
Then "When Will I Be Loved" hit, and those crystal-sharp harmonies completely gripped me.
There is this gritty, unapologetic rupture of pure rock and roll in these tracks.
The guitar riffs are so fluid, the drum fills feel heavy and ballsy, and the shimmer of the cymbals adds this beautiful zest to the air.
But then she completely shifts gears. She goes from these rock-and-roll rhythms straight into pure soul heartache on the piano ballad title track.
Those piano cues hold a weight that makes everything around you just yearn.
Sitting there listening, Linda’s tone felt as warm as a bonfire on a chilly night.
Her vocal texture is so thick, it felt like a comforting cotton shawl wrapped right around my shoulders.
You get these acoustic guitars adding sparkles of soothing brightness in between the heartbreak, while the strings, pedal steel, and the greasiness of the harmonica bring this beautiful, dusty country, honky-tonk sensation back into tracks like "Willin'" and "I Can't Help It."
By the time I reached the final song, "You Can Close Your Eyes," I was just weak in the knees.
Linda’s hypnotically gentle vibrato came floating toward me like whispers of a cool night wind over those intimate, stripped-back acoustic guitars.
When the album faded out, I just sat there looking around at the absolute emptiness of my room.
The emotional ache of this record is heavy, and it's completely staying with me.
r/70s • u/Beebslolz • 1d ago
Ed O'Neill and Frank Bongiorno in the broadway “Knockout” (1979)
r/70s • u/UrbanAchievers6371 • 1d ago
Suzanne Somers poses for a portrait session with Harry Langdon in 1977 in Los Angeles.
r/70s • u/BollyLuvr68 • 1d ago
Television Goodnight, John-Boy...
THE WALTONS is a historical drama television series which aired on CBS for 9 seasons from 1972-1981. It was created by screenwriter/author Earl Hamner Jr., based on his 1961 novel (and 1963 film) SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN. HE WALTONS initially started as a 1971 television movie THE HOMECOMING: A CHRISTMAS STORY, starring Patricia Neal. Because the film was a ratings winner, it led CBS to commission one season of episodes based on the same characters. The series was ranked #19 at the end of its initial season and proved to be popular with critics and audiences. The series starred Richard Thomas, Michael Learned, Ralph Waite, Ellen Corby, and Will Geer. When the series ended, 6 reunion movies were aired between 1982-1997. During its run as a series, THE WALTONS won a Peabody Award as well as 13 Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Drama Series (1973). In 2013, TV Guide ranked THE WALTONS at #34 on its list of The 60 Best Series of All Time.
r/70s • u/Big-Property7157 • 1d ago
The Wizard by Black Sabbath (1970), Footage from "Wizards" (1977)
r/70s • u/rextasy001 • 1d ago
Tributes The Cramps Lux Interior would've been 80 today.
I remember thinking when he died, man he couldn't be more than 10 years older than me. Never knew his age!
r/70s • u/ScottHunters • 1d ago
Pictures My mom on her wedding day in the 1970s the dresses, the hair, the smiles… everything about this photo feels like another era.
r/70s • u/Grahamthicke • 1d ago
All In the Family is running everyday here and this episode was just on. Of all the many great episodes this one isn't remembered as much as the others, but it is one of the most sad in my opinion. Success Story with William Windom.
r/70s • u/CloakOfElvenkind • 1d ago
Movies Captain America (1979), made-for-television movie that premiered on CBS on January 19, 1979.
r/70s • u/UrbanAchievers6371 • 1d ago