What's Your Favorite Album From The 70s?

I'm going to say "Let It Be" because it's actually my favorite album ever!

But other greats are..

Of course "The Wall"
Rumors
John Lennon "Imagine"
George Harrison "All things must pass"
Journey "Evolution"
Boston "Boston"
Boston "Don't Look Back"
«13

Comments

  • EarlWelshEarlWelsh Posts: 1,118
    John Cale - Fear
    George Harrison - All Things Must Pass
  • Tim SimmonsTim Simmons Posts: 8,079
    London Calling
  • Treyert14Treyert14 Posts: 924
    EarlWelsh said:

    John Cale - Fear
    George Harrison - All Things Must Pass

    What's some of your favorite tracks from "All things must pass"?
  • Boston's debut album was one of the greatest debut albums ever.

    I was younger then and every time we went to relatives or friends' houses with teenagers... Boston was on the turntable. Fleetwood Mac dominated the airwaves as well.

    Off the top of my head, you have to have Hotel California in this list.
    "My brain's a good brain!"
  • Treyert14Treyert14 Posts: 924

    Boston's debut album was one of the greatest debut albums ever.

    I was younger then and every time we went to relatives or friends' houses with teenagers... Boston was on the turntable. Fleetwood Mac dominated the airwaves as well.

    Off the top of my head, you have to have Hotel California in this list.

    Sadly I did not live in that time but I LOVE Boston. And I'm not crazy about the Eagles the list I put up is my opinion, And I do agree it should be on a 70s album list but not my list.
  • inthefleshintheflesh Posts: 170
    Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd
    was it?....
  • Treyert14Treyert14 Posts: 924

    Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd

    Definitely one of Floyd's best!
  • EarlWelshEarlWelsh Posts: 1,118
    edited April 2014
    Treyert14 said:

    EarlWelsh said:

    John Cale - Fear
    George Harrison - All Things Must Pass

    What's some of your favorite tracks from "All things must pass"?
    Such a great album..,hard to pick. Probably Apple Scruffs, Awaiting On You All and Ballad of Sir Frankie Crisp. How about you?
  • EarlWelshEarlWelsh Posts: 1,118
    EarlWelsh said:

    Treyert14 said:

    EarlWelsh said:

    John Cale - Fear
    George Harrison - All Things Must Pass

    What's some of your favorite tracks from "All things must pass"?
    Such a great album..,hard to pick. Probably Apple Scruffs, Awaiting On You All and Ballad of Sir Frankie Crisp.
  • 23scidoo23scidoo Posts: 19,260
    Exile on main street - The Rolling stones
    The wall - Pink floyd
    London calling - The clash
    Athens 2006. Dusseldorf 2007. Berlin 2009. Venice 2010. Amsterdam 1 2012. Amsterdam 1+2 2014. Buenos Aires 2015.
    Prague Krakow Berlin 2018. Berlin 2022
    EV, Taormina 1+2 2017.

    I wish i was the souvenir you kept your house key on..
  • Treyert14Treyert14 Posts: 924
    EarlWelsh said:

    Treyert14 said:

    EarlWelsh said:

    John Cale - Fear
    George Harrison - All Things Must Pass

    What's some of your favorite tracks from "All things must pass"?
    Such a great album..,hard to pick. Probably Apple Scruffs, Awaiting On You All and Ballad of Sir Frankie Crisp. How about you?
    I know! Definitely one of his best.
    I really like My Sweet Lord, other favorites are Apple Scruffs, and Plug Me In.
  • Treyert14Treyert14 Posts: 924
    Just realized I left out David Bowies "Hunky Dory" That is another one of my absolute favorites!
  • EarlWelshEarlWelsh Posts: 1,118
    Bowie's Low, I'd add, as well.
    Brian Eno - Another Green World
  • Treyert14Treyert14 Posts: 924
    EarlWelsh said:

    Bowie's Low, I'd add, as well.
    Brian Eno - Another Green World

    I sadly have not listened to any of low. What's some good tracks?
  • EarlWelshEarlWelsh Posts: 1,118
    edited April 2014
    Oddly enough, my favorite track is an instrumental called A New Career In a New Town. Sound and Vision and Always Crashing in the Same Car are really great and another instrumental, Subterraneans, is a beautiful track. It really just makes for a nice and bizarre album experience.
  • EarlWelshEarlWelsh Posts: 1,118
    image
  • brianluxbrianlux Posts: 42,060
    London Calling and Another Green World are excellent picks. Funny, my iffy memory would have placed those records in the 80's but that just shows how ahead of their time those were (especially the Eno record).

    When I read the OP question the first record that came to mind was Neil Young and Crazy Horse, "Zuma". I think the reason for this is that by the early seventies I was totally dismayed with rock music. I grew up with so much great music from the early sixties through around 1970 or 71 and then the whole thing started going down the drain so I gave up on rock for a while and listened mostly to jazz. And then a kid played Zuma for me and I got back into rock- especially when The Ramones and punk in general revived rock on their own terms. My old hippie friends thought I'd gone off the deep end. No way!
    “The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
    Variously credited to Mark Twain or Edward Abbey.













  • brianluxbrianlux Posts: 42,060
    edited April 2014
    Oh, and how back in the day I wish someone had turned me on to The New York Dolls self titled. That record kills!
    “The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
    Variously credited to Mark Twain or Edward Abbey.













  • 23scidoo23scidoo Posts: 19,260
    brianlux said:

    Oh, and how back in the day I wish someone had turned me on to The New York Dolls self titled. That record kills!

    you so right about ''Zuma'' and N.Y.D...I'm gonna add also ''Bitches brew'' by Miles Davis

    Athens 2006. Dusseldorf 2007. Berlin 2009. Venice 2010. Amsterdam 1 2012. Amsterdam 1+2 2014. Buenos Aires 2015.
    Prague Krakow Berlin 2018. Berlin 2022
    EV, Taormina 1+2 2017.

    I wish i was the souvenir you kept your house key on..
  • EarlWelshEarlWelsh Posts: 1,118
    brianlux said:

    London Calling and Another Green World are excellent picks. Funny, my iffy memory would have placed those records in the 80's but that just shows how ahead of their time those were (especially the Eno record).

    When I read the OP question the first record that came to mind was Neil Young and Crazy Horse, "Zuma". I think the reason for this is that by the early seventies I was totally dismayed with rock music. I grew up with so much great music from the early sixties through around 1970 or 71 and then the whole thing started going down the drain so I gave up on rock for a while and listened mostly to jazz. And then a kid played Zuma for me and I got back into rock- especially when The Ramones and punk in general revived rock on their own terms. My old hippie friends thought I'd gone off the deep end. No way!

    Hell yes Zuma! Of course.
  • joberschlakejoberschlake Posts: 1,179
    Wish you were here
    Dark side of the moon
    1998: Cleveland
    2000: Cincinnati, Columbus
    2003: Cleveland, Columbus
    2004: Toledo
    2006: Cleveland, Cincinnati, Gorge Night 1
    2008: Washington D.C.
    2009: Chicago Night 1, Seattle Night 1, Philadelphia Night 3, Philadelphia Night 4
    2010: Columbus, Indianapolis, Cleveland
    2011: Detroit EV, Chicago 1 EV
    2012: Atlanta
    2013: Chicago, Pittsburgh
    2014: Cincinnati
  • Treyert14Treyert14 Posts: 924
    EarlWelsh said:

    Oddly enough, my favorite track is an instrumental called A New Career In a New Town. Sound and Vision and Always Crashing in the Same Car are really great and another instrumental, Subterraneans, is a beautiful track. It really just makes for a nice and bizarre album experience.

    Definitely going to check them out! David Bowie is easily one of my favorite artists of all time. But I don't really like the instrumentals I've heard by him so far.
  • pjsteelerfanpjsteelerfan Posts: 9,897
    Led Zeppelin 4
    ...got a mind full of questions and a teacher in my soul...
  • Van Halen - s/t
  • kwdaleykwdaley Posts: 499
    Rumours - Fleetwood Mac
    Never Mind the Bollocks - Sex Pistols
    The Wall - Pink Floyd
    Some Girls - The Rolling Stones (yes, even over Exile)
    Ottawa 2011
    London 2013 "The Dundas Hookers on Crack" Show
  • brianluxbrianlux Posts: 42,060
    23scidoo said:

    brianlux said:

    Oh, and how back in the day I wish someone had turned me on to The New York Dolls self titled. That record kills!

    you so right about ''Zuma'' and N.Y.D...I'm gonna add also ''Bitches brew'' by Miles Davis

    Oh yes! Bitches Brew is amazing!

    “The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
    Variously credited to Mark Twain or Edward Abbey.













  • Crime of the Century
    Breakfast in America


    Were two massive albums.

    Why does Supertramp get no respect?

    And has anyone mentioned News of the World yet?
    "My brain's a good brain!"
  • facepollutionfacepollution Posts: 6,834
    Hmm, loads of great ones to choose from, it's probably a toss up between Dark Side Of The Moon and Zeppelin 4.
  • josevolutionjosevolution Posts: 29,582
    Quadrofuckingphenia everything else follows ...
    jesus greets me looks just like me ....
  • Treyert14Treyert14 Posts: 924
    edited April 2014

    Crime of the Century
    Breakfast in America


    Were two massive albums.

    Why does Supertramp get no respect?

    And has anyone mentioned News of the World yet?

    Because once again were not stating what the best albums of the 70s were. We're saying which ones are our favorites.

    So, just because Supertramp isn't anybody's favorite Dosnt mean they don't have our respect? Lol a better word would probably be "recognition".
    Post edited by Treyert14 on
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