RETRO 70s





This is the end of my three-week fling with Seventies music. But Retro 70s is a good place to wrap things up. This is one of the few compilation discs that includes “Werewolves of London” by Warren Zevon. I always loved Linda Ronstadt’s “Blue Bayou.” And Hall & Oates’ “She’s Gone” is excellent blue-eyed soul. Of course, I could do without “A Horse With No Name” by America and Jonathan Edwards’ “Sunshine.”



I liked Disc Two better than Disc One. Santana’s “Black Magic Woman/Gypsy Queen” kicks things off. Boz Scaggs’ “Lowdown” and Dave Mason’s “We Just Disagree” are favorites. And while Eddie Money’s “Baby Hold On” isn’t as good as “Two Tickets to Paradise,” It still rocks.



Do you remember these songs from the Seventies? Any favorites here? GRADE: B



TRACK LIST:



DISC ONE:




Summer Breeze — Seals & Crofts



Black Water — Doobie Brothers



A Horse With No Name — America



Werewolves of London — Warren Zevon



Cat’s in the Cradle — Harry Chapin



Dance with Me — Orleans



Blue Bayou — Linda Ronstadt



Welcome Back — John Sebastian



Sunshine (Go Away Today) –Jonathan Edwards



She’s Gone — Hall & Oates



How Much I Feel — Ambrosia



Dream Weaver — Gary Wright



I’d Really Like to See You Tonight — England Dan & John Ford Coley



When I Need You — Leo Sayer



Make It with You — Bread



Never Ending Song of Love — Delaney & Bonnie & Friends




DISC TWO:



1.Black Magic Woman/Gypsy Queen — Santana



2. Your Mama Don’t Dance– Loggins & Messina



3. Cover of the Rolling Stone — Dr. Hook and The Medicine Show



4. Lowdown — Boz Scaggs



5. Hold Your Head Up — Argent



6. Long Cool Woman (In a Black Dress)– The Hollies



7. We Just Disagree — Dave Mason



8. Come and Get Your Love — Redbone



9. Magnet and Steel — Walter Egan



10. Please Come to Boston — Dave Loggins



11. I Want You to Want Me — Cheap Trick



12. I Can See Clearly Now — Johnny Nash



13. Whenever I Call You “Friend” — Kenny Loggins



14. Baby Hold On — Eddie Money



15. Hold the Line — Toto



16. More Than a Feeling — Boston