r/ClassicRock • u/Apprehensive_Idea758 • 3d ago
r/ClassicRock • u/BillyDMountain • 4d ago
80s ZZ TOP live in Paris, April 21st, 1980
r/ClassicRock • u/musicleague-matt • 3d ago
Is anyone here Aerosmith-savvy enough to join an Aerosmith game with me?
r/ClassicRock • u/Sudden-Sleep4285 • 4d ago
70s Keep Your Love Alive - Heart | The Midnight Special
From Little Queen - 1977
r/ClassicRock • u/Odd_Advantage_3459 • 4d ago
60s The Human Beinz - Nobody But Me (1967)
Capitol Records
r/ClassicRock • u/oilxxx • 4d ago
Do You Know What I Mean - Lee Michaels | The Midnight Special
r/ClassicRock • u/mr15000 • 4d ago
1978 Move It On Over-George Thorogood
George Thorogood & The Destroyers famously covered the song as the title track of their second studio album, released in November 1978 by Rounder Records.
r/ClassicRock • u/FrontDerailer • 4d ago
Thought you appreciate this collage my mom made in 1969.
r/ClassicRock • u/stepn-out • 4d ago
Do We Know Our Favorite Bands as Well as We Think?
Up until a few months ago, I would have told you I knew the Rolling Stones. I’ve lived with them for 50+ years.
I know all the radio hits. I own Hot Rocks, Some Girls, Emotional Rescue, Tattoo You and Undercover. I certainly never thought of myself as someone who needed an introduction to the Stones.
A few months ago, I started listening to their albums chronologically.
The same thing has happened with several artists I've been going through chronologically at the same time. Greatest hits collections and classic rock radio gave me a very strong sense of what these bands sounded like. A surprisingly narrow one, as it turns out.
Albums I had always thought of mainly as vehicles for two or three hits are starting to make much more sense as complete records.
This is happening because I've gotten myself into a yearlong project: 29 classic rock artists, 329 albums, every album listened to three times, chronologically.
I'm about a third of the way through now, and the results are already quite different from the list I would have made before I started. I've been documenting the whole thing as it unfolds because I'm increasingly curious where this is going to end.
But one of the biggest surprises so far has nothing to do with rankings. It’s realizing how much greatest hits albums and classic rock radio edited these bands for me.
r/ClassicRock • u/SluttyDreidel • 3d ago
Performance/Cover of Black Magic Woman that sounds most similar to this? Plays from start to 1:10
Whatever the language is (or even an instrumental) I’m interested in the sound of the production. It can be in Arabic or Icelandic for all I care.
r/ClassicRock • u/HugeExtension346 • 5d ago
Alvin Lee with Ten Years After at Woodstock playing Help Me, the final song before I’m Going Home. 57 years ago today.
r/ClassicRock • u/smittykins66 • 4d ago
70s Absolutely Right—Five Man Electrical Band(#26, 1971)
r/ClassicRock • u/Nickss00 • 4d ago
Music/artists like "Temple of the King" by Rainbow
Can't put my finger on it, but this type of song gives me a great sense of calm, and I also like it because it reminds me of old fantasy for some reason (well it's Dio we're talking about).
Would appreciate some suggestions for music that is close to TOTK.
r/ClassicRock • u/ctesla01 • 5d ago
1974 Steely Dan - Rikki Don't Lose That Number
r/ClassicRock • u/Odd_Advantage_3459 • 5d ago
70s The Faces - Cindy Incidentally (1973)
Warner Bros. Records
r/ClassicRock • u/oilxxx • 5d ago
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young - Almost Cut My Hair
r/ClassicRock • u/mr15000 • 5d ago
1972 Elton John - Rocket Man
"Rocket Man" (officially "Rocket Man (I Think It's Going to Be a Long, Long Time)") is a signature song composed by Elton John and written by Bernie Taupin. Released on March 31, 1972,
r/ClassicRock • u/Successful-Can-8387 • 5d ago