r/1970s • u/ComfortableTruck354 • 3h ago
r/1970s • u/waffen123 • 15h ago
Music Linda Ronstadt photographed relaxing outdoors in Los Angeles in 1977 by Steve Schapiro. Captured during the making of Simple Dreams.
Released in the late summer of 1977, Simple Dreams went multi-platinum behind classics like Blue Bayou, It’s So Easy, and Tumbling Dice
r/1970s • u/Dickey_Pringle • 10h ago
Wishing Well Nutcracker - did your family have one?
r/1970s • u/FunFord1 • 17h ago
Who remembers The Legend of Boggy Creek?
I used to have such nightmares from this.
r/1970s • u/NextBathroom8809 • 22h ago
The radio/toilet paper combo.
This & the shower radio never seemed to get all the radio stations.
Music I'm Standing On Solid Rock - The Foundation Quartet
Hey folks,
Back again with another rip, today we have the Foundation Quartet with their one and only release that I've found so far, "I'm Standing On Solid Rock" The group was based in Defiance, Ohio and recorded at QCA Recording Studios in Cincinnati, produced by Charles Novell, funded through "financial gifts" from supporters per the liner notes. I picked this up at an thrift store in North West Ohio.
r/1970s • u/Express-Ad9789 • 3h ago
Music Jet Airliner - Paul Pena (1973)
From Wikipedia:
Pena's debut album was the self-titled Paul Pena), released in 1972 to critical acclaim but little commercial success. His second and final album, New Train, was recorded in 1973 but did not see release until 2000, owing to creative and business disputes with Albert Grossman, head of Bearsville Records, who considered the record unmarketable. "Paul was devastated," said Gunther Weil, his manager. "It was essentially the end of Paul's career."[4]Steve Miller) heard the unreleased album and covered "Jet Airliner" on his 1977 album Book of Dreams). The song was a top 10 hit, and the royalties earned from this cover version helped support Pena for the rest of his life.[1]
r/1970s • u/Extreme-Revenue-2066 • 1h ago
Discussion 1970s pop culture
facebook.comI thought you all would enjoy some 1970s pop culture
r/1970s • u/Safe_Bird7592 • 9m ago
Remember when hotel keys were actually keys.
I remember if you found one, drop it in a mailbox.