Seventies Soft Music | My Seventies Music

The Captain & Tennille – “Love Will Keep Us Together” And “Do That To Me One More Time”

by Paul

The Captain & Tennille certainly picked the right song when they sang “Love Will Keep Us Together” back in 1975 – not only did the record go to Number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 nine weeks after its debut, the husband and wife team really are still together. “Do That To Me One More […]

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Tags: Art Garfunkel, Bicentennial Celebration, Billboard Hot 100, Captain Tennille, Daryl Dragon, Do That To Me One More Time, Elizabeth Ii, Elton John, Gerald Ford, Howard Greenfield, Husband And Wife, Love Will Keep Us Together, Music of the Seventies, Neil Sedaka, Nice Beach, Nine Weeks, Pink Floyd, President Gerald Ford, Queen Elizabeth, Queen Elizabeth II, Sedate Pace, Session Singer, The Beach Boys, The Captain & Tennille, Toni Tenille, Toni Tennille, Wife Team

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Lobo – “Me And You And A Dog Named Boo”, “How Can I Tell Her About You”, “I’d Love You to Want Me”, “Stoney”, “Hope You’re Proud Of Me Girl”, “It Sure Took a Long, Long Time”, “Don’t Expect Me To Be Your Friend”, “Standing At The End Of The Line” and “Goodbye Is Just Another Word”

by Paul

When I was about 16, I used to listen to Lobo over and over again. Songs like his big hit “Me And You And A Dog Named Boo”; “How Can I Tell Her About You” and “I’d Love You to Want Me”. Or “Stoney”, “Hope You’re Proud Of Me Girl”, “It Sure Took a Long, […]

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Tags: "Goodbye Is Just Another Word, Big Tree Records, Calumet, Dont Expect Me To Be Your Friend, Girl Goodbye, Hope You're Proud Of Me Girl, How Can I Tell Her About You, I'd Love You to Want Me, It Sure Took a Long Long Time, Lobo, Long Long Time, Love, Me And You And A Dog Named Boo, Melodies, Music of the Seventies, Seventies, Standing At The End Of The Line, Stoney, Three Songs, Time Don

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Don McLean – “American Pie”, “Vincent (Starry, Starry Night)”, “Crying”, “Since I Don’t Have You” and “Castles In The Air”

by Paul

I can’t remember a time without Don Mclean singing “American Pie” and Vincent”, and yet it was only 1971 when the former was released and 1972 when it topped the charts for weeks on end. Like the phrase it coined, “The day the music died”, it has been a part of our culture ever since. […]

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Tags: American Pie, Back To The Roots, Brighton Pavilion, Castles In The Air, Castles Pictures, Crying, Decade, Don McLean, Don Mclean American Pie, Dutch Painter, Fifties, Great Artists, Ladies And Gentlemen, Music of the Seventies, Number 1, Roy Orbison, Since I Don't Have You, South Coast Of England, Starry Starry Night, Van Gogh Vincent, Vincent (Starry Starry Night), Vincent van Gogh, Which Reached Number

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Gordon Lightfoot – “If You Could Read My Mind”, “Sundown” and “The Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald”

by Paul

Three Seventies songs from Canadian folk singer Gordon Lightfoot stick in my mind – “If You Could Read My Mind”, “Sundown” and “The Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald”. “If You Could Read My Mind”, written after his divorce, reached No. 1 in Canada and the 5th spot in the USA. Here is the original: And […]

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Tags: Ballad, Canada, Crew Members, Divorce, Folk Singer, Gordon Lightfoot, Gordon Lightfoot If You Could Read My Mind, Great Lakes, If You Could Read My Mind, Lake Superior, Lost Ship, Music, Music of the Seventies, Number 1, Seventies Songs, Single One, Sundown, The Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald, Three Seventies, Wreck Of The Edmund, Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald

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Linda Ronstadt – “When Will I Be Loved”, “You’re No Good”, “Blue Bayou”, “It Doesn’t Matter Any More” and “First Cut Is The Deepest”

by Paul

Linda Ronstadt was a name you heard a lot in the Seventies, her biggest hits included “When Will I Be Loved”, “You’re No Good” and “Blue Bayou”. By coincidence, these are just about the only ones of her many songs I can recall… I found a couple more that I recognise though, but I can’t […]

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