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Disco, denim, bell bottoms, flower power, funk and decades of fabulous music. The 1970s: What a time to be alive. For those growing up in that era, life was all about being young and wild and free.
Ray Price, traditional country star of the '50s and '60s, who experienced pop success in the '70s and '80s; Charley Pride, the first black country music star in the 1970s and early 1980s. Best known for "Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'." Jeanne Pruett, female vocalist of the 70s, best known for the song "Satin Sheets"
WOGL changed their slogan to "Nobody plays more 80s" [12] whereas WRBQ-FM changed to "Hits of the 80s and more". [13] Radio programmer Scott Shannon , the architect of the modern top 40 era [ 14 ] at WHTZ (Z100) in New York during the 1980s, moved his morning show to WCBS-FM, [ 15 ] bringing many of the 1980s-style radio formats to the station ...
The 1960s brought us The Beatles, Bob Dylan, beehive hairstyles, the civil rights movement, ATMs, audio cassettes, the Flintstones, and some of the most iconic fashion ever. It was a time of ...
By 1986, the success of the format resulted in oldies accounting for 60–80% of the music played on album rock stations. [16] Although it began as a niche format spun off from AOR, by 2001, classic rock had surpassed album rock in market share nationally.
4. Jell-O Pudding Pops. Once a beloved treat of the 70s and 80s, Pudding Pops were a freezer aisle favorite that blended the creamy texture of pudding with the chill of a popsicle.
In Old Chicago; Life Begins in College; The Life of the Party; Love and Hisses; Make a Wish; Manhattan Merry-Go-Round; Maytime; Music for Madame; New Faces of 1937; Nobody's Baby; On Again-Off Again; On the Avenue; One Hundred Men and a Girl; Our Gang Follies of 1938; Ready, Willing, and Able; Reunion in Rhythm (short) Rhythm in the Clouds ...
Outlaw country [2] is a subgenre of American country music created by a small group of artists active in the 1970s and early 1980s, known collectively as the outlaw movement, who fought for and won their creative freedom outside of the Nashville establishment that dictated the sound of most country music of the era.