Rockin` The 70s

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Rockin' The 70s: Ultimate Classic Rock Playlist ft. Queen, Zeppelin, Skynyrd, Eagles & More!

Experience the definitive sound of Rockin' The 70s! This iconic decade delivered an explosion of legendary rock music, from heavy guitar riffs and epic progressive journeys to smooth arena anthems and raw Southern grit. It’s the timeless soundtrack that defined a generation of rock fans worldwide.

This ultimate 70s rock collection features masterpieces like Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody," Led Zeppelin's "Stairway To Heaven," "Kashmir," and "Black Dog," plus Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird" and "Sweet Home Alabama." Rock out to Deep Purple's "Highway Star," KISS's "Rock And Roll All Nite," Aerosmith's "Walk This Way," Ram Jam's "Black Betty," and ZZ Top's "La Grange." Add the smooth sounds of the Eagles ("Take It Easy"), Fleetwood Mac ("Go Your Own Way"), Steely Dan ("Reelin' In The Years"), and Boston's debut power for a true taste of Rockin' the 70s!

Rockin' The 70s Playlist (line 914)

(Don't Fear) The Reaper: This standout track from Blue Öyster Cult's "Agents of Fortune" album is instantly recognizable for its distinctive guitar riff and its blend of hard rock instrumentation with a surprisingly mellow and melodic feel.Blue Öyster Cult

Rockin' The 70s (A)

All Right Now: Released in 1970 on the album Fire and Water, "All Right Now" launched British band Free to international stardom. Penned by bassist Andy Fraser and singer Paul Rodgers, the track epitomizes minimalist Hard Rock power.Free

Already Gone: Released in 1974 on The Eagles' album On the Border, "Already Gone" showcased a rockier edge while retaining country rock elements.The Eagles

Rockin' The 70s (B)

Bad Company: This standout track from Bad Company's debut album instantly established their signature sound. Paul Rodgers' powerful and soulful vocals, combined with Mick Ralphs' driving guitar riffs and the band's tight rhythm section, created a sound that was both gritty and melodic.Bad Company

Bad Reputation: This standout track from Joan Jett's self-titled 1980 debut album (re-released as "Bad Reputation") perfectly captures her raw energy and her unapologetic rock and roll spirit.Joan Jett

Barracuda: This standout track from Heart's 1977 album "Little Queen" instantly established the band's hard rock credentials. The song's driving rhythm section, coupled with the Wilson sisters' dynamic vocal harmonies and Nancy Wilson's aggressive guitar work, created a sound that was both powerful and distinctive.Heart

Beast of Burden: Released on their hit 1978 album Some Girls, "Beast of Burden" showcased The Rolling Stones' mastery of different styles beyond pure hard rock.The Rolling Stones

Black Betty: Ram Jam's 1977 hit version of "Black Betty" transformed an older folk tune into a blistering hard rock and blues-rock powerhouse.Ram Jam

Black Dog: Kicking off their untitled fourth album in 1971, "Black Dog" immediately grabs attention with its unconventional structure. Inspired partly by blues traditions but uniquely executed, Jimmy Page's intricate guitar riffs (co-credited to John Paul Jones) weave around Robert Plant's commanding, unaccompanied vocal lines in a dynamic call-and-response pattern, creating a sophisticated hard rock / blues rock tension.Led Zeppelin

Bohemian Rhapsody: Released in 1975 on Queen's A Night at the Opera, "Bohemian Rhapsody" remains a pinnacle of progressive and art rock ambition.Queen

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

Brown Sugar Radio: Kicking off their landmark 1971 album Sticky Fingers, "Brown Sugar" perfectly captured The Rolling Stones' raw, swaggering energy entering the new decade.The Rolling Stones

Rockin' The 70s (C)

Call Me The Breeze: Lynyrd Skynyrd transformed J.J. Cale's laid-back original into a powerful statement on their 1974 album 'Second Helping.' Infusing it with their triple-guitar attack, they amplified the blues rock and roots rock elements, adding country rock swagger and rock and roll energy.Lynyrd Skynyrd

Carry on Wayward Son: This standout track from Kansas's 1976 album "Leftoverture" perfectly exemplifies the band's blend of hard rock energy and progressive rock complexity.Kansas

Cheap Sunglasses: Appearing on the 1979 album Degüello, "Cheap Sunglasses" showcased ZZ Top's signature sound evolving with a slightly slicker production while retaining its core grit.ZZ Top

Close to the Edge: Occupying the entire first side of the legendary 1972 album Close to the Edge, this title track is Yes's quintessential progressive rock epic.Yes

Cocaine: This standout track from Eric Clapton's 1977 album "Slowhand" is a cover of a song originally written and performed by J.J.Eric Clapton

Cold as Ice: This standout track from Foreigner's self-titled 1977 debut album instantly established the band's blend of hard rock energy and melodic sensibilities.Foreigner

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

Rockin' The 70s (D)

Detroit Rock City: This standout track from KISS's 1976 album "Destroyer" perfectly encapsulates the band's blend of hard rock energy and theatrical flair. The song's driving rhythm section, coupled with its powerful guitar riffs and Paul Stanley's dynamic vocal performance, creates an atmosphere of excitement and anticipation.KISS

Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap: Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, the title track of AC/DC's 1976 Australian and 1977 international album, perfectly embodies their early hard rock sound infused with bluesy undertones and a rock and roll spirit.AC/DC

Do It Again: Released in 1972 as a key single from Steely Dan’s debut album Can't Buy a Thrill, "Do It Again" immediately established their sophisticated approach to rock.Steely Dan

Don't Stop Me Now: Released as a single in 1979 from Queen's album Jazz, "Don't Stop Me Now" is a quintessential slice of power pop and pop rock brilliance.Queen

Double Vision: This standout track from Foreigner's 1978 album of the same name, "Double Vision," perfectly exemplifies the band's blend of hard rock energy and arena rock appeal.Foreigner

Dream On: Dream On, a signature track from Aerosmith's self-titled 1973 debut album, showcased the band's early blend of hard rock energy and bluesy undertones with a surprisingly tender and introspective core.Aerosmith

Dream Police: This standout track from Cheap Trick's "Dream Police" album showcases the band's ability to combine their power pop sensibilities with a more conceptual and theatrical approach.Cheap Trick

Dreams: Released in 1977 amidst the personal turmoil documented on Fleetwood Mac’s landmark album Rumours, "Dreams" was Stevie Nicks’ perspective on her breakup with bandmate Lindsey Buckingham.Fleetwood Mac

Dust in the Wind: This standout track from Kansas's 1977 album "Point of Know Return" is a departure from their more progressive rock sound, showcasing a softer and more introspective side.Kansas

Rockin' The 70s (E)

Eruption: Appearing on Van Halen's landmark self-titled debut album in 1978, "Eruption" captured lightning in a bottle. Initially an improvised guitar warm-up exercise, producer Ted Templeman recognized its brilliance and ensured its inclusion on the record.Van Halen

Rockin' The 70s (F)

Feel Like Makin' Love: This standout track from Bad Company's "Straight Shooter" album showcases their versatility, moving beyond their harder-edged rock sound to embrace a more soulful and romantic vibe.Bad Company

Feels Like the First Time: This standout track from Foreigner's self-titled 1977 album instantly established their signature blend of hard rock and arena rock. The song's powerful guitar riffs, coupled with its driving rhythm section and Lou Gramm's dynamic vocals, created an infectious and anthemic sound.Foreigner

Fight Fire with Fire: This standout track from Kansas's 1976 album "Leftoverture" exemplifies the band's signature sound of progressive rock fused with hard rock elements.Kansas

Free Bird: Released in 1973, Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird" is a cornerstone of Southern rock, seamlessly incorporating elements of hard rock and arena rock.Lynyrd Skynyrd

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

Gimme Three Steps: Released on Lynyrd Skynyrd's iconic 1973 debut album, 'Gimme Three Steps' perfectly captures their early Southern rock sound blended with hard rock energy.Lynyrd Skynyrd

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

Godzilla: This standout track from Blue Öyster Cult's "Spectres" album perfectly captures their blend of hard rock power and theatrical flair. The song's heavy guitar riffs, coupled with its driving rhythm section, create a sense of unstoppable force, mirroring the destructive power of the titular monster.Blue Öyster Cult

Going To California: Appearing on their untitled fourth album in 1971, "Going To California" stands out as a purely acoustic folk track amidst hard rock classics.Led Zeppelin

Rockin' The 70s (H)

Hair Of The Dog: Released in 1975 as the title track of Nazareth's most successful album, "Hair of the Dog" cemented the band's hard rock legacy.Nazareth

Head Games: This standout track from Foreigner's 1979 album "Head Games" perfectly captures the band's hard rock energy and their ability to craft songs with a darker edge.Foreigner

Heard It On The X: Released on the unique half-live, half-studio album Fandango! in 1975, "Heard It On The X" stands out with its shared lead vocal duties.ZZ Top

Heart Of Glass: This standout track from Blondie's "Parallel Lines" album marked a significant turning point in their career, propelling them into mainstream success.Blondie

Hey You: This standout track from BTO's "Four Wheel Drive" album exemplifies their hard-hitting and energetic rock style. The song's driving beat and Randy Bachman's distinctive guitar riffs create an irresistible sense of power and momentum.Bachman-Turner Overdrive

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

Hollywood Nights: This standout track from Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band's "Stranger in Town" album perfectly exemplifies their blend of hard rock energy and heartland rock storytelling.Bob Seger

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

Hot Blooded: This standout track from Foreigner's 1978 album "Double Vision" perfectly captures the band's blend of hard rock energy and pop rock sensibilities.Foreigner

I Just Want To Make Love To You: Appearing on Foghat's self-titled debut album in 1972, their rendition of "I Just Want To Make Love To You" immediately established their powerful rock credentials.Foghat

I Love Rock 'N Roll: This standout track, originally recorded by The Arrows, became Joan Jett & the Blackhearts' signature song and a defining anthem of the early 1980s.Joan Jett

I Thank You: ZZ Top included their potent version of "I Thank You" on the 1979 album Degüello, skillfully translating the original soul hit into their own language.ZZ Top

I'm Not In Love: Released in 1975 by the inventive British band 10cc on The Original Soundtrack, "I'm Not In Love" defied simple categorization. Primarily Art Pop and Soft Rock, with Progressive Pop leanings in its structure, its most striking feature was the lush backing track created entirely from multitracked vocal tape loops – a groundbreaking production technique that influenced atmospheric sounds, including some later New Wave textures.10cc

If You Leave Me Now: Released in 1976 on the album Chicago X, "If You Leave Me Now" marked a pivotal moment for the band Chicago, showcasing their immense success with ballads.Chicago

Immigrant Song: Released in 1970 as both a single and the powerful first track on Led Zeppelin III, "Immigrant Song" is instantly identifiable by Robert Plant's chilling opening cry and its driving, staccato riff.Led Zeppelin

I'm Eighteen: I'm Eighteen, a breakthrough single for Alice Cooper from the 1971 album "Love It to Death," marked a significant shift towards a more theatrical and hard-rocking sound for the band.Alice Cooper

Rockin' The 70s (J)

Jet Airliner: Released in 1977 on the Steve Miller Band's massively successful album Book of Dreams, "Jet Airliner" became another major rock radio hit.Steve Miller Band

Just Got Paid: Appearing on ZZ Top's second album, Rio Grande Mud, in 1972, "Just Got Paid" is defined by its monstrously heavy, stop-start guitar riff courtesy of Billy Gibbons.ZZ Top

Rockin' The 70s (K)

Kashmir: Released on the ambitious double album Physical Graffiti in 1975, "Kashmir" stands apart with its unique structure and sound. Its foundation is the iconic, trance-inducing guitar riff (in DADGAD tuning) interwoven with John Paul Jones' masterful string and brass arrangements (using Mellotron and potentially real instruments), creating a majestic, symphonic hard rock atmosphere that is instantly recognizable.Led Zeppelin

Rockin' The 70s (L)

L.A. Woman: Released in 1971 as the centerpiece of the album bearing its name, "L.A. Woman" showcased The Doors returning to their blues rock and rhythm and blues roots.The Doors

La Grange: Released on the landmark Tres Hombres album in 1973, "La Grange" became ZZ Top’s breakthrough signature song. Its foundation is the instantly recognizable, infectious guitar riff heavily inspired by blues legend John Lee Hooker, expertly delivered by Billy Gibbons.ZZ Top

Layla: This standout track from Derek and the Dominos' 1970 album "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs" (though widely associated with Clapton) is renowned for its two distinct sections: a driving rock and blues first part and a beautiful piano coda.Eric Clapton

Let It Rain: This standout track, while originally recorded during his Derek and the Dominos era, gained significant prominence on Eric Clapton's self-titled 1970 album and its re-release in 1972.Eric Clapton

Let It Ride: This standout track from BTO's "Bachman-Turner Overdrive II" album showcases their raw and energetic rock style. Randy Bachman's distinctive guitar work, combined with the band's tight instrumentation, creates an irresistible sense of momentum and power.Bachman-Turner Overdrive

Let There Be Rock: Let There Be Rock, the title track of AC/DC's 1977 album, is a definitive statement of the band's unwavering commitment to raw, unadulterated rock and roll.AC/DC

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

Love Gun: This standout track from KISS's 1977 album of the same name, "Love Gun," perfectly exemplifies the band's signature blend of hard rock energy and theatrical flair.KISS

Love Hurts: Nazareth transformed "Love Hurts," originally by The Everly Brothers, into a global phenomenon with their hard rock interpretation in 1975. Featured on the legendary Hair of the Dog album, this power ballad became the band's signature song and biggest international hit.Nazareth

Lovin', Touchin', Squeezin': This standout track from Journey's 1979 album "Evolution" perfectly showcases the band's ability to blend hard rock energy with pop rock sensibilities and a touch of bluesy soul.Journey

Rockin' The 70s (M)

Magic Man: This standout track from Heart's debut album "Dreamboat Annie" introduced the world to the band's unique sound and the powerhouse vocals of Ann Wilson.Heart

Mainstreet: This standout track from Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band's 1977 album "Night Moves" showcases Seger's ability to craft introspective and emotionally resonant songs.Bob Seger

Midnight Rider: From The Allman Brothers Band's 1970 Idlewild South LP, "Midnight Rider" stands as a defining Southern rock and blues rock statement.The Allman Brothers Band

Miss You: Released in 1978 as the lead single from their acclaimed Some Girls album, "Miss You" marked The Rolling Stones' hugely successful embrace of contemporary sounds prevalent at the time.The Rolling Stones

My Sharona: Released as their debut single, "My Sharona" propelled The Knack to overnight superstardom. This infectious Power Pop / New Wave track, with its raw energy and driving beat, perfectly captured the late 70s rock scene.The Knack

New Kid in Town: Released in late 1976 as the lead single from The Eagles' iconic Hotel California album, "New Kid in Town" showcased their sophisticated country rock and soft rock blend.The Eagles

Night Moves: This iconic track from Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band's 1976 album is renowned for its poignant storytelling and its ability to evoke a strong sense of nostalgia.Bob Seger

No More Mr. Nice Guy: No More Mr. Nice Guy, a standout track from Alice Cooper's hugely successful 1973 album "Billion Dollar Babies," perfectly captured the band's blend of hard rock edge and pop sensibility.Alice Cooper

Rockin' The 70s (O)

Old Time Rock & Roll: This iconic track, though not written by Seger, from Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band's 1979 album "Stranger in Town," has become one of his signature songs.Bob Seger

On Fire: Experience the blistering finale of Van Halen's debut album: "On Fire," released in 1978. This high-speed hard rock inferno showcases the band's raw power and technical prowess.Van Halen

One Way Or Another: This standout track from Blondie's "Parallel Lines" album showcases their versatility, blending the raw energy of punk rock with the catchy melodies of power pop and new wave.Blondie

Rockin' The 70s (P)

Peg: Released on Steely Dan's critically acclaimed 1977 album Aja, "Peg" exemplifies their signature fusion of jazz rock complexity and pop rock accessibility.Steely Dan

Point of Know Return: This standout track from Kansas's 1977 album of the same name perfectly exemplifies the band's blend of progressive rock complexity and more accessible arena rock sensibilities.Kansas

Rockin' The 70s (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

Reelin' In The Years: Featured on Steely Dan's 1972 debut album Can't Buy a Thrill, "Reelin' In The Years" quickly became a fan favorite and radio hit.Steely Dan

Rhiannon (Will You Ever Win): A standout track from Fleetwood Mac's hugely successful 1975 self-titled album (the first featuring the Buckingham/Nicks lineup), "Rhiannon" introduced the world to Stevie Nicks' unique songwriting voice within the band.Fleetwood Mac

Rikki Don't Lose That Number: As the lead single from Steely Dan's 1974 album Pretzel Logic, "Rikki Don't Lose That Number" became their highest-charting success. It perfectly captured their sophisticated blend of jazz rock intricacies and pure pop accessibility, featuring a memorable melody over complex harmonies.Steely Dan

Roadhouse Blues: Featured on The Doors' 1970 album Morrison Hotel, "Roadhouse Blues" marked a powerful return to straight-ahead blues rock roots for the band.The Doors

Rock and Roll: Featured on their monumental untitled fourth album (Led Zeppelin IV, late 1971) and released as a single in 1972, "Rock and Roll" is pure Led Zeppelin power.Led Zeppelin

Rock And Roll All Nite: This standout track from KISS's 1975 album "Dressed to Kill" perfectly encapsulates the band's early raw energy and their commitment to delivering a rock and roll spectacle.KISS

Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy: This standout track from Bad Company's "Desolation Angels" album perfectly embodies their blend of hard rock grit and bluesy soul. Paul Rodgers' powerful and emotive vocals deliver lyrics that celebrate the transformative power of music, while the band's tight instrumentation creates a driving and captivating soundscape.Bad Company

Rockin' Down the Highway: Featured on The Doobie Brothers' breakthrough 1972 album Toulouse Street, "Rockin' Down the Highway" epitomizes their early, energetic rock sound. Written and sung by Tom Johnston, the track delivers a powerful punch with driving dual guitars, a strong backbeat, and Johnston's enthusiastic vocals.The Doobie Brothers

Rock'n Me: Released in 1976 from the multi-platinum album Fly Like an Eagle, "Rock'n Me" became a defining rock hit and #1 single for the Steve Miller Band.Steve Miller Band

Roll on Down the Highway: This standout track from BTO's "Not Fragile" album perfectly encapsulates their signature hard-driving rock sound. Randy Bachman's distinctive guitar work and the band's tight rhythm section create an irresistible sense of momentum and power.Bachman-Turner Overdrive

Roundabout: Released on Yes's landmark 1971/1972 album Fragile, "Roundabout" achieved surprising mainstream success for an eight-minute progressive rock epic. It opens with Steve Howe's legendary acoustic guitar harmonics intro before launching into intricate interplay between Howe's electric guitar, Chris Squire's driving Rickenbacker bass, and Rick Wakeman's Hammond organ flourishes, defining the band's virtuosic sound and arrangement skills within the genre.Yes

Runnin' With The Devil: Serving as the powerful introduction on Van Halen's monumental self-titled 1978 debut, "Runnin' With The Devil" is instantly recognizable. It distinctively opens with the sound of manipulated car horns leading into Michael Anthony’s iconic, driving bass riff, rather than guitar.Van Halen

Rockin' The 70s (S)

Say You Love Me: Released on the hugely successful 1975 self-titled Fleetwood Mac album – the first featuring Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks – "Say You Love Me" was a standout track written primarily by Christine McVie.Fleetwood Mac

School's Out: School's Out, the title track of Alice Cooper's breakthrough 1972 album, became an instant anthem for generations of students yearning for the end of the academic year.Alice Cooper

Shooting Star: This standout track from Bad Company's "Straight Shooter" album showcases their ability to blend hard rock with bluesy undertones and a touch of melancholy.Bad Company

Showdown: Released by ELO in 1973, "Showdown" perfectly exemplifies their early fusion style. Appearing on the US version of On the Third Day, the Jeff Lynne composition masterfully combines Pop Rock accessibility with rich Symphonic Rock string arrangements.Electric Light Orchestra

Siberian Khatru: Opening Side Two of the iconic Close to the Edge album in 1972, "Siberian Khatru" hits with immediate force, driven by Steve Howe's unforgettable opening guitar riff.Yes

Simple Man: Featured on Lynyrd Skynyrd's 1973 debut album, '(Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd)', 'Simple Man' masterfully blends genres. Starting with a gentle acoustic arpeggio, it builds into a powerful Southern rock and hard rock structure, its heavy riffage giving it a proto-metal edge for some listeners.Lynyrd Skynyrd

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

Stairway To Heaven: Released in 1971 on their untitled fourth album, this eight-minute epic famously begins with a delicate folk rock arrangement of acoustic guitar and recorders.Led Zeppelin

Starship Trooper: A highlight of 1971's The Yes Album, "Starship Trooper" unfolds as a captivating multi-movement suite. It journeys through three distinct sections: the uplifting verses and choruses of "Life Seeker," the contrasting, reflective acoustic piece "Disillusion" (incorporating a theme by former member Peter Banks), and the climactic, slowly building instrumental jam known as "Würm," showcasing the band's compositional ambition and progressive rock artistry.Yes

Still The Same: This standout track from Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band's "Stranger in Town" album showcases Seger's ability to craft introspective and character-driven narratives.Bob Seger

Sweet Emotion: Sweet Emotion, a standout track from Aerosmith's breakthrough 1975 album "Toys in the Attic," is instantly recognizable for its iconic opening bassline played by Tom Hamilton.Aerosmith

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

Rockin' The 70s (T)

Take It Easy: Released in 1972 as the first single from The Eagles' self-titled debut album, "Take It Easy" immediately established their signature country rock sound.The 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

Takin' Care Of Business: This iconic track from BTO's "Bachman-Turner Overdrive II" album perfectly captures their blend of blues rock and boogie rock. Randy Bachman's distinctive guitar riffs and the band's tight rhythm section create an irresistible groove, while the lyrics celebrate the pride and satisfaction of hard work.Bachman-Turner Overdrive

That Smell: Released on Lynyrd Skynyrd's fateful 1977 album 'Street Survivors,' 'That Smell' is a potent blend of Southern rock grit and hard rock intensity.Lynyrd Skynyrd

The Boys Are Back In Town: Released in 1976 on their breakthrough album Jailbreak, "The Boys Are Back In Town" became the signature smash hit for Irish rock legends Thin Lizzy.Thin Lizzy

The Gates of Delirium: Occupying the entire first side of the 1974 album Relayer, "The Gates of Delirium" is one of Yes's most intense and ambitious progressive rock compositions.Yes

The Joker: Released in 1973 as the title track for the Steve Miller Band album, "The Joker" marked a shift towards a more accessible sound while retaining blues rock roots and psychedelic rock undertones.Steve Miller Band

The Needle And The Spoon: Appearing on Lynyrd Skynyrd's acclaimed 1974 album 'Second Helping,' 'The Needle And The Spoon' is a prime example of their Southern rock prowess applied to a somber theme.Lynyrd Skynyrd

Time for Me to Fly: Released in 1978 on REO Speedwagon's album You Can Tune a Piano, but You Can't Tuna Fish, "Time for Me to Fly" became one of the band's early signature rock hits.REO Speedwagon

To Be Over: Appearing on the intense and often aggressive 1974 album Relayer, "To Be Over" provides a stunning contrast with its serene beauty and delicate structure.Yes

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

Tuesday's Gone: From Lynyrd Skynyrd's landmark 1973 debut album '(Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd)', 'Tuesday's Gone' showcases a different side of the band. Infused with country soul elements alongside their signature Southern rock sound, the track features producer Al Kooper's distinctive Mellotron strings, adding orchestral depth.Lynyrd Skynyrd

Turn The Page: This standout track from Bob Seger's 1973 album "Back in '72" (though recorded earlier) is renowned for its evocative portrayal of the life of a touring musician.Bob Seger

Tush: Released on the 1975 album Fandango!, "Tush" became ZZ Top's first Top 20 hit in the US and a defining signature song.ZZ Top

Rockin' The 70s (W)

Waitin' for the Bus: Released on ZZ Top's breakthrough 1973 album Tres Hombres, "Waitin' for the Bus" is renowned for its direct segue into the next track, "Jesus Just Left Chicago," often presented as a medley.ZZ Top

Walk This Way: Walk This Way, a standout track from Aerosmith's seminal 1975 album "Toys in the Attic," is renowned for its groundbreaking fusion of hard rock energy and funk rhythms.Aerosmith

War Pigs: War Pigs, a monumental track from Black Sabbath's groundbreaking 1970 album "Paranoid," stands as a powerful anti-war statement set against a backdrop of heavy, blues-infused metal.Black Sabbath

We Will Rock You: Queen

Werewolves Of London: Released in 1978 on the acclaimed album Excitable Boy, "Werewolves of London" became Warren Zevon's biggest chart success. Its instantly recognizable piano figure, laid-back bluesy groove, and distinctive "aaooo!" howl propelled this comedy rock novelty into the Top 40.Warren Zevon

We've Got Tonight: This song, while later popularized by Kenny Rogers and Sheena Easton, was originally recorded by Bob Seger. It's a powerful ballad that emphasizes the importance of cherishing the present moment in a relationship.Bob Seger

What's on My Mind: This standout track from Kansas's 1976 album "Leftoverture" showcases the band's ability to craft complex and emotionally resonant songs. The song's dynamic structure, featuring both gentle passages and powerful instrumental sections, creates a sense of inner struggle and reflection.Kansas

When the Levee Breaks: Recorded in 1971 for the untitled fourth album, this track is legendary for John Bonham's thunderous drum beat, captured with innovative miking techniques in the Headley Grange stairwell.Led Zeppelin

Whole Lotta Rosie: Whole Lotta Rosie, a standout track from AC/DC's 1977 album "Let There Be Rock," quickly became a fan favorite and a staple of their live performances.AC/DC

Wonderful Tonight: This standout track from Eric Clapton's 1977 album "Slowhand" showcases his softer, more romantic side. The song's gentle acoustic guitar and subtle instrumentation create a warm and intimate atmosphere.Eric Clapton

You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet: This iconic track from BTO's "Not Fragile" album is instantly recognizable for its stuttering vocal delivery in the chorus, a happy accident that became the song's signature.Bachman-Turner Overdrive

You Make Loving Fun: A standout single from Fleetwood Mac's monumental 1977 album Rumours, "You Make Loving Fun" provided a needed dose of brightness amidst the band's documented personal turmoil.Fleetwood Mac

You Really Got Me: Featured prominently on their game-changing 1978 self-titled debut album, Van Halen selected "You Really Got Me" as their crucial first single.Van Halen

Yours is No Disgrace: Kicking off The Yes Album in 1971, "Yours Is No Disgrace" served as a grand introduction to guitarist Steve Howe's incredible talent within the band.Yes

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