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christinered · 4 months

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Today's Empty House Finds:

House is 110yrs old.

3 floors and a crawl space attic. All for my exploration.

1. 1960s-1970s Beaded Curtains.

Very Brady Bunch.

Vintage just like me.

~Red

#christinered #sub for dom domme for all #wisdom of a redhead #aggressive redhead #new york city girl #moving #110 year old house #welcome to Brooklyn #exploring #look what I found #funky funky #1960s fashion #beaded curtains #out of sight #groovy #1970s psychedelic #greg brady #hippie look #vintage

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undergroundrockpress · 1 year

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Jean-Paul Vroom - Metamorphoses (1971)

#psychedelic art #Jean-Paul Vroom #1971 #1970s

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whimsigothwitch · 3 months

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Jim Morrison, that’s it. that's the post

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haveyouheardthisband · 14 days

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#pop rock #vocal surf #sunshine pop #baroque pop #psychedelic pop #progressive pop #1960s #1970s #usa #poll #Spotify

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nowthatyourehere · 1 year

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Now that you’re here.

#1960s #Vintage #psychedelic art #vintage television #1970s #retro #1950s

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haveyoulistenedtothisalbum-poll · 3 months

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Tracklist:

I'd Have You Anytime • My Sweet Lord • Wah-Wah • Isn't It A Pity (Version One) • What Is Life • If Not For You • Behind That Locked Door • Let It Down • Run Of The Mill • Beware Of Darkness • Apple Scruffs • Ballad Of Sir Frankie Crisp (Let It Roll) • Awaiting On You All • All Things Must Pass • I Dig Love • Art Of Dying • Isn't It A Pity (Version Two) • Hear Me Lord • Out Of The Blue • It's Johnny's Birthday • Plug Me In • I Remember Jeep • Thanks For The Pepperoni

Spotify ♪ YouTube

#hyltta-polls #polls #artist: george harrison #language: english #decade: 1970s #Pop Rock #Singer-Songwriter #Folk Rock #Jam Band #Psychedelic Pop

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balladofhollisbrown · 7 months

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pink floyd in 1970. edited by me.

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musicrunsthroughmysoul · 3 months

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Happy birthday, Janis Joplin! 💙 (January 19, 1943 – October 4, 1970)

Quotes by artists influenced by Janis' legacy below:

"Janis put herself out there completely, and her voice was not only strong and soulful, it was painfully and beautifully real. She sang in the great tradition of the rhythm & blues singers that were her heroes, but she brought her own dangerous, sexy rock & roll edge to every single song. She really gave you a piece of her heart. And that inspired me to find my own voice and my own style." - Stevie Nicks "I think she allowed women to have their pain. Her thing was so borne from her pain. Her amazing talent was because of the pain she had...I think she was so misunderstood, and she was so intelligent, emotionally intelligent, and what came out of her was almost beyond what her physical body could even do as a singer, and what she was putting across." - Nancy Wilson (of Heart) on Janis "That’s really how I learned [to sing], and I was already listening to the greats like Janis Joplin, who I loved to death, and who was one of the greatest rock singers ever..." - Rob Halford (of Judas Priest) "I never knew Janis, I never saw her or heard her voice live, I never witnessed the fireball of fury that she unleashed onstage, but I think I understand. When a soul can look on the world, and see and feel the pain and loneliness, and can reach deep down inside, and find a voice to sing of it, a soul can heal. And hers did." - Melissa Etheridge "I saw Janis Joplin when I was 15. I heard her sing, and I couldn’t believe she was smoking on stage, she was drinking Southern Comfort, and she sang like no other. She could sing a song entitled, 'Take A Little Piece of My Heart' and deliver it so beautifully, amazingly." - Steven Tyler (of Aerosmith) "She was such a huge influence on me. Because she was so different to any other female vocalist of the time. I was used to Cilla Black, Dusty Springfield and those sort of singers, who were great, but Joplin was unique. She was not a pop star, but really belted out those songs. There was so much emotion in something like 'Move Over.'" - Enid Williams (of Girlschool) "You listen to a Janis Joplin record and she just puts — she wears everything on her sleeve, whether she's completely drugged up, it's on her sleeve. If she's totally just passionately screaming at the top of her lungs, it's on her sleeve. You feel like whatever she's talking about and whatever she's singing about, she sang it with no cares, no second thoughts, no looking back. She didn't say, 'You know what, let's take that take again.' She sang it and she sang it with every bone in her body, and that was that." - Alicia Keys