1973  

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*[[Funky Kingston]] (1973 - [[Toots & The Maytals]] *[[Funky Kingston]] (1973 - [[Toots & The Maytals]]
*[[Coffy]] - [[Roy Ayers]] *[[Coffy]] - [[Roy Ayers]]
 +*[[Space is the Place]] - [[Sun Ra]]
 +*[[Cosmic Slop]] - [[Funkadelic]]
 +
*[[Chuck Mangione]] - [[Land of Make Believe]] *[[Chuck Mangione]] - [[Land of Make Believe]]
*[[African Herbsman]] (1973) - [[Bob Marley]] *[[African Herbsman]] (1973) - [[Bob Marley]]
Line 54: Line 57:
*[[Herbie Hancock]] - [[Head Hunters]] *[[Herbie Hancock]] - [[Head Hunters]]
*[[Skull Snaps]] *[[Skull Snaps]]
-*[[Space is the Place]] - [[Sun Ra]] 
*[[John Martyn]] - [[Solid Air]] *[[John Martyn]] - [[Solid Air]]
-*[[Cosmic Slop]] - [[Funkadelic]] 
====Singles==== ====Singles====

Revision as of 15:23, 12 May 2012

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1973 in music
  • Larry Levan
    • The resident DJ at the Continental Baths walks out and the owner tells light-man Larry Levan that he’s got six hours to find a record collection. Levan becomes resident. The nightclub soundtrack of Motown and Soul gives way to Gamble and the Huff’s Philly sound. MFSB release; ‘Love Is The Message’ typifies gay clubbing in NYC. Disco as a genre is born with the success of Soul Makossa, based on its club play at the Loft.
  • First article on disco
    • MEDIA - Discotheque Rock '72: Paaaaarty! - Vince Aletti in Rolling Stone. The first major article citing disco and its music. Discotheques Break Singles - The first major mention of disco in a trade publication. This appeared in Billboard Magazine in late September.

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "1973" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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