60s songs that belong irrevocably to the 60s

Discussion in 'Music Corner' started by Black Magic Woman, Nov 11, 2018.

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  1. RedRoseSpeedway

    RedRoseSpeedway Music Lover

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  2. Mr-Beagle

    Mr-Beagle Ah, but the song carries on, so holy

    Location:
    Kent
     
    Tim 2 likes this.
  3. drew phillips

    drew phillips Forum Resident

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    alicante Spain
    I always wanted to wear a flower in my hair.
     
    mark winstanley likes this.
  4. LilacTeardrop

    LilacTeardrop "Roll It Over My Soul...and Leave Me Here"

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    2 Songs good luck singing along with...fun!!:D
    Pata Pata - Miriam Makeba
    :):):):):)
     
  5. LilacTeardrop

    LilacTeardrop "Roll It Over My Soul...and Leave Me Here"

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    U.S.
    ...And,
    Barabajagal
    - Donovan
    :):):):cool::cool::cool::D:D:thumbsup:
     
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  6. Scope J

    Scope J Senior Member

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    Michigan
  7. Scope J

    Scope J Senior Member

    Location:
    Michigan
     
  8. Scope J

    Scope J Senior Member

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    Michigan
  9. R. Totale

    R. Totale The Voice of Reason

  10. tim_neely

    tim_neely Forum Hall Of Fame

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    Central VA
    "What a Wonderful World" by Louis Armstrong, recorded in 1967, didn't finally become a hit until 1987. Admittedly, it was in a film that evoked the '60s, but it gained enough resonance beyond Good Morning Vietnam that it was on current radio a lot (and has become a standard).

    "Stand By Me" by Ben E. King is another Sixties song that transcends its decade. So does "Monster Mash" by Bobby "Boris" Pickett. Both of those were hits in other decades in addition to the 1960s.

    One also could argue that many Christmas songs recorded in the 1960s are not irrevocably from the '60s. That's a bit different, because a fair amount of Christmas as celebrated in the U.S. is based on nostalgia. But "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" and "A Holly Jolly Christmas," to name two, are bigger hits now than they ever were in the 1960s.
     
  11. lc1995

    lc1995 Forum Resident

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    New York
    Golden Road to Unlimited Devotion- Jerry Garcia refused to even play it post 1967
     
  12. lc1995

    lc1995 Forum Resident

    Location:
    New York
    Wasn't groovy still common in the 70s? I know it was in Marvin Gaye's "What's Goin On?" from 1971
     
  13. Luvtemps

    Luvtemps Forum Resident

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    Candy-The Astors...I Can't Help Myself-Four Tops...I Wanna Hold Your Hand-The Beatles.
     
  14. Tim 2

    Tim 2 MORE MUSIC PLEASE

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    Alberta Canada
    lol, had to laugh at that one. :biglaugh:
     
  15. lc1995

    lc1995 Forum Resident

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    New York
    To me a good chunk of 68 and 69 songs easily sound like they could have came out in the 70s. And the early 60s stuff is basically a continuation of the 50s.

    So songs from 66 to 67 with a blatant "flower power" vibe, particularly with lower sound quality are what come to mind for me.

    As well as earlier Beach Boys songs like "California Girls". That would have sounded ancient even in 1967 I bet.
     
  16. lc1995

    lc1995 Forum Resident

    Location:
    New York
    Born to Be Wild by Steppenwolf.

    It just sounds like a generally badass song that doesn't belong to a given time period.


    I don't think it would have sounded out of place even if it came out in 1980.
     
  17. Blastproof

    Blastproof Senior Member

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    Mid-Atlantic USA
    Paul Mauriat - Puppet on a String



    I win.
     
  18. Fender Relic

    Fender Relic Forum Resident

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    PennsylBama
  19. drad dog

    drad dog A Listener

    Location:
    USA
    Well, they have a strong vibe, and they were made in the 60s.
     
  20. Another Steve

    Another Steve Senior Member

    "Eve of Destruction"...never mind.
     
  21. Michael

    Michael I LOVE WIDE S-T-E-R-E-O!

    pretty much all of the British Invasion sans The Beatles of course...
     
  22. Small Faces - Itchycoo Park.
    It's just a teenage LSD song, but I love it. Steve Marriot was amazing.
     
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  23. drad dog

    drad dog A Listener

    Location:
    USA
    "1969"?
     
  24. Davido

    Davido ...assign someone to butter your muffin?

    Location:
    Austin
    Thought "Tulips" was linked to the 20s or 30s, though I first heard it in the 60s.
     
  25. drad dog

    drad dog A Listener

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    USA

    Like to get to know you - Spanky and our gang
     
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