To: big black dog
Rather than draw artificial lines at years that end in 0, and using 10 years as an arbitrary period of time, I would suggest that 1964-1973 was the most innovative period in rock history.
25 posted on
01/29/2011 12:35:34 PM PST by
Defiant
(There is no line on the march towards marxism that Democrats won't cross. Democrat=CPUSA)
To: Defiant
I would suggest that 1964-1973 was the most innovative period in rock history. Narrowing that down, the years 64-67 were the very best. The hits were great from that era but my favorites were the huge numbers of local garage bands that made the coolest 45s ever.
81 posted on
01/29/2011 1:23:53 PM PST by
upsdriver
(to undo the damage the "intellectual elites" have done. . . . . Sarah Palin for President!)
To: Defiant
Your thinking is outstanding. That period was indeed the high water mark.
120 posted on
01/29/2011 2:33:48 PM PST by
2nd Bn, 11th Mar
(The "p" in Democrat stands for patriotism.)
To: Defiant
I agree. 64-73 were the best years: Motown, Rolling Stones, Santana, Pink Floyd, Cream, Alan Parsons, Alman Brothers, Joni Mitchel, Steely Dan, Boz Scaggs ...
It must have been good because most of it can still be heard on the radio today!
135 posted on
01/29/2011 2:59:57 PM PST by
balls
(Government workers have plundered our wealth. Demand reparations!)
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