I have no connection to the Apple series "1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything". However I started watching the 8 episode season tonight and reliving all that history and great music. I'll use this series as an inspiration for this blog. 1971 was a weird year in many away. One of the biggest artists of that year was The Osmonds. I was only 4 that year so I didn't have an opinion, but my opinion I'm sure would not have been that high. Looking back now I'm still shocked. How did a bunch of white Utah Mormon boys be in the same league as Marvin Gaye, Led Zeppelin and many others?
"1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything":
The Guitar Historian's look at the best albums of 1971:
From the David Bowie album "Hunky Dory":
52) "Changes":
53) "Life on Mars?":
54) Jethro Tull "Aqualung":
55) Jethro Tull "Locomotive Breath":
From The Rolling Stones album "Sticky Fingers": 56) "Brown Sugar":
57) "Wild Horses":
58) "Dead Flowers":
From The Doors' album. "L.A. Woman": 59) "L.A. Woman":
60) "Love Her Madly":
61) "Riders On The Storm":
62) "The Changeling":
63) The Doors "The W.A.S.P (Texas Radio and The Big Beat)":
These next two songs are from Bob Marley and the Wailers third CD "Soul Revolution 2". 64) Bob Marley and the Wailers "Sun Is Shining":
65) "Kaya":
From the Rod Stewart album "Every Picture Tells A Story":
66) "Maggie May":
The remade version he did on MTV Unplugged was much better than this version. 67) "Reason To Believe":
68) "I Know I'm Losing You":
themusicaddict
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