Hey guys. Recently I’ve become really interested in the 60s and 70s music and fashion, and there’s something I want to ask When my mum was my age (14) in the late 60s, she wore clothes that were hippy-ish but kinda Biba style as well (i.e beauty was hippy hair but signature 60s make up as well heavy eye make up). I guess you could call it 70s style with platform shoes and paisley flares, but when i type in 70s clothing on ebay it comes up with disco fancy dress :/. I was thinking of the kind of thing Patti Boyd is wearing in the video ‘Something’ – leather jackets, coloured scarves. Can anyone help me on what this kind of style is? Which key pieces of clothing could I wear that could replicate the style? hope you kinda understood that aha
I’m doing a Spanish essay on generational differences, so I want to hear your opinions. It’d really help if you could answer some (or all) of these questions:
What were the main aspirations of children growing up in the 60s and 70s?
What did you all want to be, or do to change the world?
What do you think of today’s generation, or at least the stereotype of today’s generation?
How different is it to yours?
I recently heard a song and really liked it! It was a rock type song, and the guitar sounded a bit like Elvis Presleys i’m left your right she’s gone (link below) – I have also seen this band perform the song on the Johnny Cash show any ideas
Parrottheads unite! Award-winning rock legend, author, restaurant owner, and Sage of Key West Jimmy Buffett visits Google for a conversation about his work, his books, his hurricane relief efforts, and his passion for Google. Also joining him in performance are Coral Reefers Nadirah Shakoor and Mac McAnally. Jimmy Buffett is the man behind many songs in the American vernacular, from “Margaritaville” to “Cheeseburger in Paradise,” to “Come Monday” and “It’s Five o’Clock Somewhere.” He has 8 Gold and 9 Platinum or multi-platinum albums from his thirty-year “summer job.” His books have graced the top of the New York Times bestseller list in both fiction and non-fiction. He’ll be speaking about his latest book, “Swine Not,” as well as his more classic works, such as “A Salty Piece of Land.” He is also behind the Margaritaville restaurants and casino. Portions of this appearance will be featured on Radio Margaritaville, his Sirius Radio Channel. This event took place on October 23, 2008, as part of the Musicians@Google series.
Low quality digicam video of The Bogmen performing “Suddenly” at the Nokia Theater in NYC, 12/30/2007. Shot from up close on the floor, with camera discretely hidden when Billy approaches.