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The Doobie Brothers' Michael McDonald reflects on over two decades of sobriety, his music career, and his 41-year marriage in his new memoir 'What A Fool Believes'. Also, John Oates of Hall and Oates makes his solo dreams come true after a contentious end to his chart-topping partnership with Daryl Hall. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
The German band Heatwave charts its disco anthem 'Boogie Nights', the first of its three Top 20 singles, to number two in November 1977. This month on Superseventies.com!
he members of the German band Heatwave blazed a hot streak across the pop charts in the late 1970s, including a disco anthem that lived on into the 1990s. But a series of tragedies almost burned the group out before it could enjoy its success.
Rocker Billy Idol survived his drug-fueled heyday and is rocking his role as a dad and grandpa. Also, legendary photog Lynn Goldsmith releases her new book 'Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band'. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Peter Frampton charts the title track and first single from his platinum-selling 1977 LP 'I'm In You' to number two in July 1977. This month on Superseventies.com!
he record Frampton Comes Alive! is among the best-selling live albums of all time, placing Peter Frampton among the superstars of the mid-1970s. But while his success paved the way for his highest-charting hit, "I'm In You," it also led to expectations that were nearly unreachable.
As the new Bob Marley biopic 'One Love' opens in US theaters, Bob's son Ziggy pens a message to his late father. Also, Jim Croce's son A.J. remembers his dad as he tours the country with his 'Croce Plays Croce' show. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Steve Miller charts his third Top 10 single in March 1977 with 'Fly Like An Eagle', the title track from his platinum-selling album. This month on Superseventies.com!
teve Miller had hoped to see his hit "Fly Like An Eagle" soar to the top of the pop charts like his previous single ("Rock'n Me"), but instead it ended up with its wings clipped, having to settle for the runner-up position.
A tribute to groundbreaking TV producer Norman Lear. Also, a new docuseries sheds light on John Lennon's tragic death. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
The Spinners take their highest charting Top 40 hit to date, 'The Rubberband Man', to No. 2 in December 1976. This month on Superseventies.com!
roducer Thom Bell wrote a song about his son, who was a little bit on the heavy side. However, when a group from Detroit named The Spinners put a new spin on the song, it became the band's first #2 single.
A look back at The Rolling Stones' 1972 American tour -- one of the most electrifying tours in rock history. Also, a tribute to late 'Shaft' actor Richard Roundtree. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Cher gets candid about romance, motherhood and her new holiday album. Plus, Barry Manilow on his surprising career, his insecurities, and how love has kept him grounded. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
A tribute to Jimmy Buffett, the laid-back entertainer and businessman who 'lived his life like a song'. Plus, a chat with Donny Osmond. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Gordon Lightfoot has his fourth Top 10 hit in November 1976 with his tradition-steeped folk narrative 'The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald'. This month on Superseventies.com!
n November 10, 1975, Lake Superior was the site of a tragedy when the Edmund Fitzgerald, an ore ship named for a popular Milwaukee civic leader, sank beneath its chilly waters, resulting in the deaths of all aboard. The story behind the tragedy inspired singer/songwriter Gordon Lightfoot, and a year...
A farewell to Robbie Robertson, the guitarist who backed Bob Dylan and fronted the group that revolutionized rock. Also, former Talking Heads frontman David Byrne reflects on a career of pushing boundaries -- and finding fulfillment in family. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Ex-Police Police frontman and solo superstar Sting pulls back the curtain on the inspiration behind some of his beloved classics. Also, Rod Stewart discusses why he's taking a break from Rock and Roll (and L.A.). This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Gary Wright charts the first of his two 1976 No. 2 singles, the title track from his 1975 LP 'Dream Weaver', in March 1975. This month on Superseventies.com!
lthough Gary Wright's group Spooky Tooth had enjoyed success on the album charts, the band's biggest hit single, "Feelin' Bad," didn't even make the Billboard Hot 100, which made Gary feel very bad. After going solo Gary proved he had the stuff dreams were made of on the charts by taking his first h...
A profile of '70s teen idol Shaun Cassidy, who's back onstage sharing songs, secrets and stories of family and fame. Also, guitar virtuoso Carlos Santana looks back on a life of high notes, from Woodstock to his 'Smooth' Comeback. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Eric Carmen charts his first of three Top 40 hits with the No. 2 'All By Myself' in March 1976. This month on Superseventies.com!
ll By Myself" was an appropriate title for Eric Carmen's first solo hit after leaving the pop group The Raspberries. While the group had reached the Billboard Top 10 in 1972 with the #5 hit "Go All The Way," Eric was actually able to go farther along the way be sending his first hit to #2.
A farewell to Queen of Rock and Roll Tina Turner, 1939-2023. Also, Willie Nelson celebrates his 90th birthday with two all-star concerts at the Hollywood Bowl. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
John Lennon's former girlfriend May Pang shares her story in the new documentary 'The Lost Weekend - A Love Story'. Also, as Queen of Comedy Carol Burnett turns 90, Hollywood lines up to pay tribute in the new NBC special 'Carol Burnett - 90 Years of Laughter and Love'. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Gloria Gaynor celebrates the 45th anniversary of her enduring hit 'I Will Survive' while looking forward to the future. Also, former child actor and 'Baretta' Emmy winner Robert Blake dies at 89. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Linda Ronstadt charts her fourth Top 40 single and second Top 5 hit, 'When Will I Be Loved', in June 1975. This month on Superseventies.com!
n 1960, The Everly Brothers scored a Top 10 hit with the song "When Will I Be Loved." Fifteen years later, a singer from Arizona surpassed the original and took it all the way to #2.
How 'Good Times' helped revolutionize TV 50 years ago. Also, virtuoso vocalist Maureen McGovern's personal 'Morning After'. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Tributes to rock's legendary troubadour, David Crosby, and the guitar heroes' hero, Jeff Beck. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Carole King charts her fourth Top 10 single and second Top 5 hit, 'Jazzman', in November 1974. This month on Superseventies.com!
arole King wrote some of the most popular songs in chart history for other recording artists, but her 1971 Tapestry album made her a performing star in her own right. While that album gave her a chart-topping hit in "It's Too Late", she didn't approach those heights again until 1974's "Jazzman."
Farewell to Fleetwood Mac's Christine McVie, whose sultry voice and sharp lyrics were the backbone of one of the most influential bands of all time. Also, a review of Bruce Springsteen's new Motown tribute 'Only the Strong Survive'. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
Paul Simon charts his third solo Top 40 hit, 'Kodachrome', in October 1973. This month on Superseventies.com!
s a member of the chart-topping duo Simon & Garfunkel, Paul Simon had topped the pop charts with hits like "The Sounds Of Silence," "Mrs. Robinson," and "Bridge Over Troubled Water," but he'd never reached the #2 position as part of a group. As a solo artist Paul finally achieved that peak with a pi...
Brief reviews of 10 albums and books that are sure to please any Seventies fan on your shopping list this holiday season. Also, excerpts from Bob Dylan's new book 'The Philosophy of Song'. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians and Culture
As 'M*A*S*H' marks its 50th anniversary, star Alan Alda talks about its mix of wartime drama and humor. Also, Linda Ronstadt discusses her new book, her Mexican heritage, and the stories behind her hits. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians & Culture
The Allman Brothers Band chart their biggest Top 40 hit, 'Ramblin' Man', to No. 2 in October 1973. This month on Superseventies.com!
he early 1970s were a time of pain for The Allman Brothers Band, losing both lead guitarist Duane Allman and bassist Berry Oakley in tragic accidents. However, a renewed commitment to the group brought about a ray of sunshine in the group's biggest hit, "Ramblin' Man."
The final years of beloved star Olivia Newton-John, who faced life's ups and down with strength and courage. Also, 92-year-old comedy icon Bob Newhart reflects on his career of more than 60 years. This month on Superseventies.com!
Recent Articles about Seventies Musicians & Culture
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