Musical memories from the 70's (PART 1)

Jackie has a dream of herself as Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz.

Leo (Tommy Chong) being questioned by Canadian officers on that 70's show, hilarious!

I was trying to find something and found out a bunch of frames had been broken in our move. These are some pictures I scanned. I hope you enjoy them.

CLASSIC SONG......APEMAN....

Whitesnake interpretando el tema "Here i go Again" a principios de los 80`s.

ELS singing this cover song .

"Theme from Shaft", written and recorded by Isaac Hayes in 1971, is the soul- and funk-styled theme song to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film Shaft. The theme was released as a single (shortened   more...and edited from the longer album version) two months after the movie's soundtrack by Stax Records' Enterprise label. "Theme from Shaft" went to number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States in November 1971. The song was also well-received by adult audiences, reaching number six on Billboard's Easy Listening (later Adult Contemporary) chart.
The following year, "Theme from Shaft" won the Academy Award for Best Original Song, with Hayes becoming the first African American to win that honor (or any Academy Award in a non-acting category). Since then, the song has appeared in numerous television shows, commercials, and other movies, including the 2000 remake of Shaft, for which Hayes re-recorded the song without making any changes to it. "Theme from Shaft" is sometimes considered more iconic than the movie for which it was written.

River Deep - Mountain High
The single was among the first recordings that Ike & Tina Turner did for Phil Spector's Philles Records. Spector was well aware of Ike Turner's controlling attitude in the studio, and resultantly drew up an unusual contract: the River Deep - Mountain High album and single would be credited to "Ike & Tina Turner", but Ike was not to be allowed in the studio, and only Tina Turner's vocals would be used on record[citation needed].
The terms were agreed to, and Spector began recording the LP, brandishing his full "Wall of Sound" production technique to support Tina's strong voice. "River Deep - Mountain High" cost a then-unheard of USD 22,000, and required two dozen session musicians and background vocalists. Written by Spector, Jeff Barry, and Ellie Greenwich, "River Deep - Mountain High" compared a woman's love to the love that a child feels for a doll, or a puppy feels for his master. Tina Turner promises to "love [her man] just the way I loved that rag doll", and to love her man just like the puppy he had as a child did.
When the single and album were finally released, however, the public did not quite know what to make of it. "River Deep - Mountain High" was considered "too black for white radio, but too white for black radio"[citation needed]. The single stalled out at #88 on the pop charts, effectively crushing Spector's spirit and causing him to shut the label down.
The single had better fortune in the United Kingdom, however, peaking at #3 in the singles charts on first release. It was only held off the #1 spot by singles from The Beatles and The Kinks. George Harrison declared that it was "a perfect record from start to finish".
Rolling Stone put it at #33 on its list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

The most successful cover was a 1970 duet between the post-Diana Ross Supremes and The Four Tops. Produced by Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson, the single was one of several recordings that paired the two Motown groups. The Supremes/Four Tops cover, included on the 1970 LP The Magnificent 7, peaked at #14 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1971, making it the highest-charting version of the song in the United States.  less

I was really bored one day and made this dumb thing. Just whatever lol.

We need more movies with women in their underwear running from average-sized insects. Just saying.

The Hoff rocks out in "Attack of the Cheerleaders".

**ELS**singing**

From Episode 162: The other letters in the word "stop" try to stop an O from bouncing along to a funky rock-and-roll tune.

He was always up for the challenge.

Hi Guys, A change of pace, Abba is everywhere on the telly here in OZ, so I thought I'll do something a bit different and fun and relive my teenage years lol! I hope you enjoy it! Thanks for watching,   more...Take Care and Keep Smiling, (((hugs))) Kylie XX  less

From Episode 1316: Rhythmic sounds exist everywhere: ocean waves, hoofbeats and heartbeats, machines working, and musicians playing.

From Episode 1933: The title pretty much explains it all; Sesame Street used to air several films with more...the same marching band, judging by the uniforms. Some (like this clip) showed the people   more...forming/announcing a geometric shape; others taught numbers by counting drumbeats. (Before anyone asks: the three I've posted here are the ONLY clips I have from that collection so far.)  less

From Episode 514: The title pretty much explains it all; Sesame Street used to air several films with the same marching band, judging by the uniforms. Some (like this clip) showed the people forming/announcing   more...a geometric shape; others taught numbers by counting drumbeats. (Before anyone asks: the three I've posted here are the ONLY clips I have from that collection so far.)  less

What the hell is this, and how many drugs were consumed in the production of it?

This video explains the similarities of gang stalking activity with COINTELPRO. As I had no time to study further about COINTELPRO operation, this is a bit sloppy creation. I am going to revise the information.

A tribute to cult porn movies of the '70s.

www.GEMM.com ABBA - Super Troupers is brought to you in part by www.GEMM.com. www.GEMM.com is a marketplace of music, audio, and video with over 25 Million Records, LPs, CDs from sellers worldwide!

Feel ROCK's majesty condensed into 10 short minutes, with Edgar Winter Performing his Classic Tune Frankenstien, Enjoy.

check the hair style on that guy...sure i saw a bird fly out off it.......great times