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Artwork for For the Record: The 70s

For the Record: The 70s

Amy Lively
Country Music
Southern Rock
Soft Rock
Disco
Mary Clayton
PMRC
Civil Rights Movement
Sweet Home Alabama
Lynyrd Skynyrd
Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young
Fleetwood Mac
Little River Band
Heavy Metal
Confederate Flag
Allman Brothers Band
Filthy 15
Music and Society
Baby Boomers
Dick Clark
Austin City Limits

An audio documentary of 70s music. This podcast examines the intersection of a wide variety of musical genres -- pop, rock, country, country-pop, disco, punk, soul -- with the historic events and decisions that helped shape our modern world.

PublishesMonthlyEpisodes61Founded7 years ago
Number of ListenersCategories
MusicHistoryMusic History

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Artwork for For the Record: The 70s

Latest Episodes

Television. The Ramones. Patti Smith. The Talking Heads. Blondie. These bands and more used the iconic club, CBGB, as their proving ground, giving rise to punk and new wave rock. The environment might have been dicey, but hey, what's a few weird smel... more

Americans watched a lot of television in the 70s and talk shows were among the most popular shows to watch. Talk shows were the true intersection of music, politics, and culture. This episode will examine some of the most popular talk shows of the 70... more

The heartland is an American region, but heartland rock is not regional. In fact, it can be argued that it is more of a culture than a sub-genre of rock. This episode discusses the origins of heartland rock and the themes that attracted fans to it, w... more

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Host

Amy
Host of the audio documentary focusing on 70s music, providing insights into its cultural and historical context in an engaging manner.

Reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars from 251 ratings
  • So Fun!!

    As a kid of the 70’s this show hits perfectly, Amy has an easy voice to listen to and chooses interesting topics; Thanks Amy I always look forward to the next episode

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Qtlaw24
    United States2 months ago
  • Still Learning After All These Years

    Amy has just the right touch to be informative and getting political history out with the music from our recent tumultuous past.

    I have learned so much listening to all of the episodes.

    After hearing the episode about Ohio State, feel that our country may be on the edge of another big shift as Neil Young has come out with a fitting new protest song that he premiered at “Farm Aid” this past weekend.

    I have been recommending to my 30 year old daughter and her boyfriend with each episode! Each o... more

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    semdoug
    United States3 months ago
  • Another brain washed woke woman talking about, supposed, racial division and people's hatred of America in 1976. ( Ep. 31). She says people of the 70's felt America should not celebrate its indepence due to slavery. This could not be further from the truth. I grew up and worked in a VERY racially diverse town in the 70's. NO ONE was hyper focused on racism and slavery like they are today, especially during the Bicentennial!

    TIP:Focus on the music and less on racism and current day ideology.

    Podcast Addict
    2
    TexasSlim
    7 months ago
  • Wonderful Teacher and Mentor

    you relay information so well and easy to understand!! you were my high school teacher for a couple years and i truly enjoyed and appreciated your classes, I am class of 2021. I love to see you doing this and sharing your passion! Go Ms. Lively!!!💗

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Annie Helland
    United States9 months ago
  • Excellent history and nostalgia

    My current favorite podcast. Keeping me sane, informed and entertained. Amy is such a great host and I love her objective, non-judgmental approach to music. Like what you like!

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    JOLOUGH
    United States10 months ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

The host is praised for her engaging storytelling and ability to make historical connections to the music, resonating with a diverse audience of music lovers and history enthusiasts.
There is a significant sentiment about the podcast being a valuable resource for understanding the cultural significance of 70s music in today's context.
Listeners enjoy the lack of multi-host banter, valuing the straightforwardness and depth of the discussions, which provide clarity on complex subjects.
Listeners express their appreciation for the well-researched and informative content, highlighting the nostalgic and educational aspects of the episodes.

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Frequently Asked Questions About For the Record: The 70s

What is For the Record: The 70s about and what kind of topics does it cover?

The content focuses on the rich tapestry of 1970s music, exploring various genres such as rock, punk, disco, country, and soul, while intersecting with significant historical events that shaped the era. Each episode presents informative narratives, anecdotes, and cultural commentary that illuminate how the music not only reflects but also influences social and political dynamics. Listeners are treated to in-depth discussions about both prominent and overlooked artists, revealing the intricate connections between popular music and historical context. This unique approach makes it a compelling resource for anyone interested in music history and the socio-political climate of the 70s.

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Which podcasts are similar to For the Record: The 70s?

These podcasts share a similar audience with For the Record: The 70s:

1. Hit Parade | Music History and Music Trivia
2. Pop Culture Preservation Society
3. Stuff You Should Know
4. Criminal
5. WHAT WENT WRONG

How many episodes of For the Record: The 70s are there?

For the Record: The 70s launched 7 years ago and published 61 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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