Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics

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The Best Rock Driving Anthems of the Decade

Hit the highway with the sounds of the 70s! This decade delivered unforgettable Cruisin' Classics – rock anthems tailor-made for the open road. With driving beats, iconic guitar riffs, and powerful vocals, these songs capture the ultimate feeling of freedom behind the wheel during rock's golden era.

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics Playlist (line 914)

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (B)

Born to Run: Serving as the title track for his 1975 breakthrough album, "Born to Run" cemented Bruce Springsteen's status as a rock visionary.Bruce Springsteen

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (C)

Carry on Wayward Son: Released as the massive lead single on November 19, 1976, from Kansas's breakthrough album Leftoverture, "Carry On Wayward Son" became their signature song.Kansas

Come Sail Away: Released in 1977 on Styx's landmark album The Grand Illusion, "Come Sail Away" showcases the band's signature style. Penned by Dennis DeYoung, it exemplifies Progressive Pop with its thematic development and prominent keyboards, starting softly before dramatically shifting gears.Styx

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (D)

Driver's Seat: Released in 1978 by British band Sniff 'n' the Tears, "Driver's Seat" stands out as a unique fixture of the new wave era.Sniff 'n' the Tears

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (F)

Flirtin' With Disaster: Released as the title track and signature song from Molly Hatchet's multi-platinum album, "Flirtin' With Disaster" defined their sound. Featuring their trademark triple-guitar attack and Danny Joe Brown's gritty vocals, this Southern rock powerhouse became a staple on rock radio worldwide and essential cruising music.Molly Hatchet

Free Ride: Released on The Edgar Winter Group's blockbuster 1972 album They Only Come Out at Night and hitting the charts in '73, "Free Ride" became a signature track.Edgar Winter Group

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (G)

Go Your Own Way: Penned by Lindsey Buckingham in 1976 amidst his breakup with Stevie Nicks, "Go Your Own Way" became the fiery lead single for Fleetwood Mac's masterpiece album, Rumours.Fleetwood Mac

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (H)

Highway Star: Released on Deep Purple's iconic 1972 album Machine Head, "Highway Star" showcases the legendary Mark II lineup at its peak. Considered a cornerstone of Hard Rock and early Heavy Metal, the track features incredible speed, a relentless driving beat, and groundbreaking, neo-classical inspired keyboard and guitar solos from Jon Lord and Ritchie Blackmore respectively, setting new standards for rock virtuosity.Deep Purple

Highway To Hell: Highway To Hell, the title track of AC/DC's influential 1979 album, perfectly captured the band's raw and energetic hard rock sound.AC/DC

Home in My Hand: Released on Foghat's 1974 album Energized, "Home in My Hand" exemplifies the band's powerful rock approach from their prime era. Grounded in blues rock traditions, the song features heavy guitar work, Lonesome Dave Peverett's straightforward vocals, and notably, Rod Price's signature fiery slide guitar playing, all locked into a driving, insistent rhythm section characteristic of their popular sound.Foghat

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (I)

I Love Rock 'N Roll: Originally recorded by Arrows in 1975, Joan Jett & The Blackhearts released their iconic hard rock cover version as a single in late 1981.Joan Jett

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (J)

Jessica: Featured on their chart-topping 1973 album Brothers and Sisters and released as a successful single, "Jessica" became one of the band's most beloved instrumentals.The Allman Brothers Band

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (L)

La Grange: Released as the lead single from their breakthrough 1973 album Tres Hombres, "La Grange" became one of ZZ Top's most famous songs.ZZ Top

Life in the Fast Lane: Released as a major hit single from the monumental album Hotel California, "Life in the Fast Lane" showcased the Eagles' rock muscle.Eagles

Life's Been Good: Released in 1978 on the aptly titled album But Seriously, Folks..., "Life's Been Good" became Joe Walsh's biggest solo smash hit.Joe Walsh

Livin' Thing: Released in 1976 on Electric Light Orchestra's acclaimed album A New World Record, "Livin' Thing" became a major international success. Written by Jeff Lynne, the song epitomizes ELO's signature Orchestral Pop sound, fusing infectious Pop Rock melodies and a driving beat with prominent, dynamic string arrangements, including a memorable violin solo by Mik Kaminski.Electric Light Orchestra

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (M)

More Than a Feeling: Released as the debut single from Boston's record-shattering self-titled 1976 album, "More Than a Feeling" became an instant phenomenon and massive chart success.Boston

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (R)

Radar Love: Released by Dutch band Golden Earring in 1973, "Radar Love" masterfully blended genres. Its foundation is powerful Hard Rock, driven by an iconic bass riff and strong beat.Golden Earring

Ramblin' Man: Released in 1973 on the album Brothers and Sisters, "Ramblin' Man" became The Allman Brothers Band's most successful single. Showcasing a distinct country rock influence within their Southern rock sound, the song was written and features lead vocals by guitarist Dickey Betts.The Allman Brothers Band

Rockin' Down the Highway: Kicking off The Doobie Brothers' breakthrough 1972 album Toulouse Street, "Rockin' Down the Highway" immediately established the band's powerful, guitar-driven sound.The Doobie Brothers

Running on Empty: Featured on the unique 1977 concept album Running on Empty, recorded live, on stage, and in hotel rooms, this track became a major hit single.Jackson Browne

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (S)

Showdown: Released September 14, 1973, "Showdown" showcased ELO's signature fusion of rock instrumentation and classical elements. This symphonic rock track, penned by Jeff Lynne, features a distinctive string arrangement and a driving rhythm section.Electric Light Orchestra

Slow Ride: Featured on their hit 1975 album Fool for the City, "Slow Ride" cemented Foghat's place in rock history. This track masterfully blends Hard Rock power with a deep Blues Rock groove, characterized by its simple yet powerful bass intro, crunchy guitar riff, cowbell accents, and Lonesome Dave Peverett's distinctive vocals.Foghat

Smoke on the Water: Featured on the classic 1972 album Machine Head and released as a massive hit single the following year, "Smoke on the Water" became Deep Purple's signature song.Deep Purple

Sweet Home Alabama: Emerging in 1974, Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Sweet Home Alabama" defined Southern rock while embracing country rock hooks and blues rock swagger. Famously crafted partially as a retort to Neil Young's criticisms in "Southern Man" and "Alabama," the song transcended simple response.Lynyrd Skynyrd

Ultimate 70s Cruisin' Classics (T)

Take It Easy: Released in 1972 as the first single from The Eagles' self-titled debut album, "Take It Easy" perfectly defined the emerging California country-rock sound.Eagles

Take The Money And Run: Released in 1976 on the iconic Fly Like an Eagle album, "Take The Money And Run" became a major rock hit for the Steve Miller Band.Steve Miller Band

Traveling Man: Famously captured on Lynyrd Skynyrd's legendary 1976 live album One More from the Road, "Traveling Man" showcases the band's incredible live power.Lynyrd Skynyrd

Truckin': Featured on the timeless 1970 album American Beauty and later released as a single, "Truckin'" captured the essence of the Grateful Dead experience.Grateful Dead

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