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Reliving The Music Of The Seventies

Written by Wendy Yeager


We all associate songs and music with events in our life. Many songs hold special memories for us. We fondly rememberrepparttar songs that were playing when we went to our first dance,repparttar 110925 songsrepparttar 110926 school band attempted to play during half time atrepparttar 110927 high school football games,repparttar 110928 songs that we heard on our first date, orrepparttar 110929 songs we heard onrepparttar 110930 radio while driving our first car.

The music ofrepparttar 110931 1970’s is probablyrepparttar 110932 most impressive and most recognized of any era. The artists ofrepparttar 110933 1970’s provided us with numerous songs we loved to dance to and sing along with. At that time most bands actually played their own instruments and didn’t need to sequence part of it.

Remember how we used to listen torepparttar 110934 music then? At first we had eight track players in our cars, then we moved upward to cassette players. Vinyl records wererepparttar 110935 most popular way to listen to our favorite music. Every week you could go to your local variety or record store and pick uprepparttar 110936 new #1 song on a 45 record for under $1.00. Of course, there was alwaysrepparttar 110937 radio to listen to - most ofrepparttar 110938 popular channels were on am radio. We had many styles of music to listen to, includingrepparttar 110939 bubble gum music of David Cassidy andrepparttar 110940 Partridge Family, soft rock of Barry Manilow,repparttar 110941 great dance tunes ofrepparttar 110942 Bee Gees andrepparttar 110943 Commodores, rock of Aerosmith and Led Zeppelin,repparttar 110944 brass band sounds of Chicago, orrepparttar 110945 disco beat of Chic and Donna Summers.

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