Listening to entire albums from the 1970s

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Miles Davis - Bìtches Brew

Get ready to go somewhere you've never been before and didn't know existed.


Thanks! This is OP and my spouse plays jazz in the house mostly, including Miles Davis. I enjoy it but don't listen as carefully as in my car because of all the distractions with my kids, so I'll try this album there.


Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Miles Davis - Bìtches Brew

Get ready to go somewhere you've never been before and didn't know existed.


Incredible album. Was this released in the 1960s? Can we extend the list back to the 1960s? Layla, Allman Brothers at the Fillmore, Blonde on Blonde, Live Dead.
Anonymous
Neil Young’s Harvest
Dylan’s Blood on the Tracks
Anonymous
Eat A Peach - Allman Brothers
Anonymous
Aja, Steely Dan
Hotel California, Eagles
Dreamboat Annie, Heart
My Aim is True, Elvis Costello
Off the Wall, Michael Jackson
Blue & Court and Spark, Joni Mitchell
Zeppelin IV
The Stranger, Billy Joel
Anonymous
The 70s was peak Stevie, stack 'em all up.
Anonymous
Supertramp - Breakfast in America

I have been listening to it a lot lately. Great album.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Fleetwood Mac Rumours


My freshman year roommate would blast this on the stereo every morning at 7 am. I know every word to this day!
Anonymous
Led Zeppelin- Physical Graffiti
Anonymous
Here we go:

Jackson Browne: Debut album; For Everyman; Late for the Sky; Running on Empty

Bonnie Raitt: Debut album; Give it Up; Takin my Time; Streetlights;

Stevie: Talking Book; Innervisions; Fulfillingness' First Finale; Songs in the Key of Life

Earth Wind & Fire: Best of, Vol. 1

Springsteen: Greetings from Asbury Park; Wild/innocent/E Street Shuffle; Born to Run; Darkness on the Edge of Town

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Talking Heads.
Cars.
Fleetwood Mac
Eagles
but...

The #1 classic album is Dark Side of the Moon.

if we weren't college roommates, we at least went to the same parties. this list 👌
Anonymous
This isn’t a recommendation for an artist or album, but if you like 1970s music, it’s really fun to watch Sounds of the 70s from VEVO or Pluto TV. It’s super random and you realize how many different sub-genres there were in that era. It’s also a great mix of music videos and live performances, so you get a real feel for the decade.
Anonymous
Box Scaggs - Silk Degrees
Linda Ronstadt
The Who - Pinball Wizard
Elton John - Captain Fantastic
Anonymous
The Last Waltz soundtrack
Joni Mitchell - Hejira
Anonymous
Anthology of Bread
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