www.superseventies.com/classic500.html I cant believe PINK FLOYDS "Dark Side of the Moon" is # 337!! (I think with every song on that album it should be closer to #1!!) I wonder if the guy was stoned when he made this list??
lol, maybe Dude111 was stoned when he made this thread :sifone: thanks for the list anyway, I'm a big fan of 70's music and will have a good browse through
What I mean is: The 70s were the last decade WITHOUT THIS DIGITAL GARBAGE THAT STARTED RUINING MUSIC,ETC IN THE LATE 70S!! I LOVE THE PURITY THIS WORLD USED TO BE BASED ON....... Not the crap it has evolved into!!! -- ABSOLUTELY DISGUSTING AND SAD...........
Hmmm... "... . In 1970, James Russell patents the first digital-to-optical recording and playback system, which would later lead to the Compact Disc.[3] . In 1972, Denon invents the first 8-track reel to reel digital recorder. . In 1975, Thomas Stockham makes the first digital audio recordings using standard computer equipment and develops a digital audio recorder of his own design, the first of its kind to be offered commercially (through Stockham's Soundstream company). . In 1977, Denon's music company Denon Records, a division of Nippon Columbia, became the first record label to record a first of all digitally recorded commercial album using their state-of-the-art "Denon 034 multi-track system". The album was Archie Shepp's On Green Dolphin Street, became the first digitally-recorded album in the history of Jazz music but didn't include yet the vocals.[4] . In 1978, Sound 80 Records of Minneapolis records "Flim and the BB's" (S80-DLR-102) directly to digital before pressing the vinyl LP. The mastering engineer is Bob Berglund. The recording system is a 3M Digital Audio Mastering System. . In 1979, the first digital Compact Disc prototype was created as a compromise between sound quality and size of the medium. . In 1979, the first digitally recorded album of popular music now with vocals, Bop 'Til You Drop by guitarist Ry Cooder, was released by Warner Bros. Records. The album was recorded in Los Angeles on a 32-track digital machine built by the 3M corporation. Also, Stevie Wonder digitally recorded his soundtrack album, Journey Through the Secret Life of Plants, three months after Cooder's album was released, followed by the Grammy-award self-titled debut album of American singer Christopher Cross which was also 3M digitally recorded album." Pure. :2thumbsup:
Its funny you speak of 70s music. This whole week 70s music has totally rocked my world. Im in loooooooooooooove.
Excellent!! Thankfully HARDILY ANYONE used this digital stuff until the 80s!! (The 70s were quite an awesome decade for music!!!!)
HOW IN THE FUCK DO/WOULD YOU KNOW??????????? I doubt you were even a glimmer in your daddies eye in the 70's. please, start taking your meds again.