#1970s

#1970s

Led Zeppelin's ambition for a double album culminated in 'Physical Graffiti,' despite internal band challenges and past critical setbacks.

The Rolling Stones held a surprise performance on a flatbed truck in NYC to announce their 1975 tour, defying press conference norms.

Kiss's debut album marked the start of a bold rock journey characterized by their refusal to conform to industry standards.

The Vietnam War's conclusion was significantly influenced by American protest music, reflecting domestic political pressure against the war.

Pink Floyd's 1971 performance in Pompeii, shown in a surreal, immersive documentary, is now available on IMAX screens, captivating fans anew.

Jeff Bridges reminisces about his late '70s jam sessions, reflecting on their carefree creativity and the release of his new album 'Slow Magic'.

Neil Young's 'Coastal' reflects his unique archival style but is ultimately seen as unnecessary for all but his most devoted fans.

The film highlights the misogyny of the 1970s and re-centers the narrative on the victims of serial killer Rodney Alcala.

Richard Sommerhalder, previously linked to multiple murders in Santa Cruz, is now a suspect in the 1976 murder of Karen Percifield.

Ruth B. Pearson, a vibrant 61-year-old, was tragically murdered after a day out in Boston, highlighting the suddenness of violence in everyday life.

The New York Dolls' chaotic Paris debut highlights their outrageous behavior and the magnetic presence of frontman David Johansen.

Aerosmith's hit "Walk This Way" was inspired by a scene from 'Young Frankenstein' during a creative block while recording 'Toys in the Attic.'

The dynamics of friendship and rivalry influenced journalistic collaborations among LGBTQ+ reporters in late 1970s San Francisco.

The exhibition 'Eyes Open in the Dark' aims to highlight Peter Hujar's impactful but underrecognized photography of 1970s gay life in New York.

Richard Perry was a pivotal figure in 1970s and '80s pop music production, known for his clear, powerful sound and hit-making capabilities.

Wayne Osmond, member of the famous Osmond family singing group, died at 73 due to stroke complications, leaving behind a significant pop legacy.

Ken Caillat navigated the chaos of Fleetwood Mac during the production of "Rumours," ultimately contributing to a legendary album that sold over forty-five million copies.

Dr. John's unique vocal style in 'Gris-gris' mixes personal expression with shamanic themes, transforming his identity through music.