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  2. Welcome Back (John Sebastian song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welcome_Back_(John...

    "Welcome Back" is a popular record that was the theme song of the 1970s American television sitcom Welcome Back, Kotter. [1] Written and recorded by former Lovin' Spoonful frontman John Sebastian, it reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart for one week in May 1976, after only five weeks on the chart, and also topped the adult contemporary chart [2] (the show itself had become an instant ...

  3. The British indie rockers, whose sound, music, and style are heavily influenced by the rock era, shared their favorite ’70s inspirations with SPIN and Bose for our Decades of Sound collaboration ...

  4. Here Are 70 Not Lame Bachelorette Party Themes - AOL

    www.aol.com/60-bachelorette-party-themes-dont...

    That being said, a basic, run-of-the-mill theme for this party doesn't exactly signal love for the bride-to-be, just saying. (But all love to the Get Drunk and Eat a Penis Cake -themed celebrations.)

  5. Music history of the United States in the 1970s - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_history_of_the...

    In addition, Perry Como—one of the most successful pre-rock era artists—enjoyed continued success, albeit on a somewhat smaller scale (as most of his fans were adults who grew up during the 1940s and early 1950s, and not the rock record-buying youth); his most successful hits of the decade were "It's Impossible" (1970) and the Don McLean ...

  6. 1970s in music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970s_in_music

    And only in the '70s did genres start asserting themselves: singer-songwriter and interpreter, art-rock and heavy metal and country-rock and boogie, fusion and funk and disco and black MOR, punk and new wave, and somehow straddling them all, the monolith of pop-rock."

  7. The Loft (New York City) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Loft_(New_York_City)

    The Loft was the location for the first underground dance party (called "Love Saves the Day") organized by David Mancuso, on February 14, 1970, in New York City.Since then, the term "The Loft" has come to represent Mancuso's own version of a non-commercial party where no alcohol, food, nor beverages are sold.