70s music

After Jefferson Airplane’s final album in 1972, several members left the band and formed a new group called Jefferson Starship. They released numerous  successful records in the ‘70s and early ‘80s. Their biggest being 1975’s Red Octopus which reached #1

It took Boz Scaggs’ seven albums, but finally in 1976 he released his breakthrough record Silk Degrees. Selling more than five million copies, Boz received four Grammy nominations and reached #2 on the Billboard 200. Featuring session musicians who would

Formed in 1973, Pablo Cruise released eight studio albums over the next decade, during which time five singles reached the Top 25 of the Billboard Hot 100 chart. They split up in 1986, but reformed in 2004 when they reunited

Todd Rundgren’s third album Something/Anything? was ranked #173 in Rolling Stone magazine’s 2003 list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. From his first single to ever hit the Adult Contemporary chart reaching #12 in 1972, your Love Song

Originally recorded by the Bee Gees in 1977 during the Saturday Night Fever sessions, a slightly different version was reworked by Barry Gibb for his brother Andy who took it to #2 on the Adult Contemporary chart. Your Love Song

Art Garfunkel’s solo career included 14 Adult Contemporary Top 30 singles and five that hit #1. One of them came in 1975, which was the title track to his second album. With backing vocals by David Crosby and Graham Nash,

In his autobiography, Barry Manilow said that this song was one of his personal favorites, which never fails to move him.  From 1978, your Love Song of the Day is “Even Now.” Join me each each weekday at 7 a.m.

Jennifer Warnes has had two Grammy wins for her duets “Up Where We Belong” with Joe Cocker in 1983 and “I’ve Had the Time of My Life” with Bill Medley in 1988. Jennifer’s career was destined for success as her

From LeBlanc and Carr’s 1977 album, Midnight Light, this song spent 17 weeks on the chart. Pete Carr, the guitarist in this duo, also recorded with artists such as Barbara Streisand, Joe Cocker, and Rod Stewart. Pete is joined by

Al Stewart told acousticstorm.com about his #1 hit saying that he never really cared for the song. Al said “It was just one of those things where the record company asked me to write something that sounded like ‘Year Of The