Song of the Moment: Carole King – “It’s Too Late”

Carole King is an artist that I would have heard while I was growing up, as my parents owned the Tapestry album, but I don’t really have any strong memories that I associate her music with during m…

AeschTunes

Carole King's "It's Too Late / I Feel the Earth Move" hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 on June 19, 1971 and spent five weeks at the top of the chart.

#Music, #CaroleKing, #70s, #70sMusic, #1970s, #1970sMusic

Song of the Moment: Honey Cone – “Want Ads”

Honey Cone released “Want Ads” as a single in March 1971.

http://aeschtunes.com/2026/06/12/song-of-the-moment-honey-cone-want-ads/

#Music, #HoneyCone, #70s, #70sMusic, #1970s, #1970sMusic, #RAndB, #AeschTunes

Song of the Moment: Honey Cone – “Want Ads”

Honey Cone released “Want Ads” as a single in March 1971. This is a song that I don’t have any memory of from the time it was promoted as a single because this was a few years before I was born. I …

AeschTunes

Honey Cone's "Want Ads" hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 on June 12, 1971.

#Music, #HoneyCone, #70s, #70sMusic, #1970s, #1970sMusic

Compilation Album Review: NOW That’s What I Call 70s Soul

NOW That’s What I Call 70s Soul is a four-disc compilation CD released in the United Kingdom by Sony Music / EMI, which features 88 soul tracks from the decade.

http://aeschtunes.com/2026/05/31/compilation-album-review-now-thats-what-i-call-70s-soul/

#Music, #MusicReview, #NowThatsWhatICall70sSoul, #70s, #70sMusic, #1970s, #1970sMusic, #RAndB, #AeschTunes

Compilation Album Review: NOW That’s What I Call 70s Soul

NOW That’s What I Call 70s Soul is a four-disc compilation CD released in the United Kingdom by Sony Music / EMI, which features 88 soul tracks from the decade. However, I noticed that there were t…

AeschTunes

Diana Ross' "Love Hangover" hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 on May 29, 1976 and spent two weeks at the top of the chart.

#Music, #DianaRoss, #70s, #70sMusic, #1970s, #1970sMusic

The Rolling Stones' "Brown Sugar" hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 on May 29, 1971 and spent two weeks at the top of the chart.

#Music, #TheRollingStones, #70s, #70sMusic, #1970s, #1970sMusic

My ear worm tonight: Lovely Day, by Bill Withers. #1970smusic #music #mood

I know the world is a mess right now, but music like this is a bit like meditation. So put down your worries for a little while, and just…groove. ☮️

https://youtu.be/bEeaS6fuUoA?si=FT9_9lotyzJ2IW61

Bill Withers - Lovely Day (Official Audio)

YouTube

A Look at Marianne Faithfull’s Transformation in the 1970s Through Portraits

📰 Original title: 30 Wonderful Portraits of Marianne Faithfull in the 1970s

🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅

View full AI summary: https://en.killbait.com/a-look-at-marianne-faithfull-s-transformation-in-the-1970s-through-portraits.html?utm_source=mastodon_world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_world

#music #mariannefaithfull #1970smusic #britishinvasion

A Look at Marianne Faithfull’s Transformation in the 1970s Through Portraits

The article from Vintage Everyday presents a collection of 30 portrait photographs of Marianne Faithfull taken during the 1970s, a decade that marked one of the most dramatic transformations in her life and career. Faithfull, an English singer and actress who rose to fame in the 1960s with the hit As Tears Go By, was widely known as part of the British Invasion and for her high-profile relationship with Mick Jagger. The piece frames the images within the broader narrative of her personal struggles and artistic reinvention throughout the 1970s. After the end of her relationship with Mick Jagger in 1970, Faithfull experienced a period of severe personal hardship, including the loss of custody of her son, addiction issues, and a time living on the streets of London’s Soho district. During this era, her health and voice were deeply affected, shifting from a pure soprano to a rough, husky tone. Despite these challenges, she made several recording attempts, including the shelved 1971 project Masques (later released as Rich Kid Blues) and the country-influenced 1976 album Dreamin’ My Dreams, which found unexpected success in Ireland. The article also highlights her artistic comeback at the end of the decade with the 1979 album Broken English, which redefined her career and introduced a darker, more political sound aligned with emerging punk and new wave influences. Songs such as The Ballad of Lucy Jordan and Why’d Ya Do It became emblematic of her new identity as a bold, uncompromising artist. Overall, the portrait collection underscores Faithfull’s journey from 1960s pop star and muse to a resilient and independent figure in modern music history.

KillBait

A Look at Marianne Faithfull’s Transformation in the 1970s Through Portraits

📰 Original title: 30 Wonderful Portraits of Marianne Faithfull in the 1970s

🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅

View full AI summary: https://en.killbait.com/a-look-at-marianne-faithfull-s-transformation-in-the-1970s-through-portraits.html?utm_source=mastodon_social&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_social

#music #mariannefaithfull #1970smusic #britishinvasion

A Look at Marianne Faithfull’s Transformation in the 1970s Through Portraits

The article from Vintage Everyday presents a collection of 30 portrait photographs of Marianne Faithfull taken during the 1970s, a decade that marked one of the most dramatic transformations in her life and career. Faithfull, an English singer and actress who rose to fame in the 1960s with the hit As Tears Go By, was widely known as part of the British Invasion and for her high-profile relationship with Mick Jagger. The piece frames the images within the broader narrative of her personal struggles and artistic reinvention throughout the 1970s. After the end of her relationship with Mick Jagger in 1970, Faithfull experienced a period of severe personal hardship, including the loss of custody of her son, addiction issues, and a time living on the streets of London’s Soho district. During this era, her health and voice were deeply affected, shifting from a pure soprano to a rough, husky tone. Despite these challenges, she made several recording attempts, including the shelved 1971 project Masques (later released as Rich Kid Blues) and the country-influenced 1976 album Dreamin’ My Dreams, which found unexpected success in Ireland. The article also highlights her artistic comeback at the end of the decade with the 1979 album Broken English, which redefined her career and introduced a darker, more political sound aligned with emerging punk and new wave influences. Songs such as The Ballad of Lucy Jordan and Why’d Ya Do It became emblematic of her new identity as a bold, uncompromising artist. Overall, the portrait collection underscores Faithfull’s journey from 1960s pop star and muse to a resilient and independent figure in modern music history.

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