1970  

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"On [[March 6]], [[1970]], an explosive the [[Weather Underground|Weathermen]] were constructing was accidentally detonated, costing three Weathermen their lives. [[Greenwich Village townhouse explosion|[...]]]"--Sholem Stein "On [[March 6]], [[1970]], an explosive the [[Weather Underground|Weathermen]] were constructing was accidentally detonated, costing three Weathermen their lives. [[Greenwich Village townhouse explosion|[...]]]"--Sholem Stein
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-"When [[Kent State shootings |they shot them down at Kent State]] that was the end of the [[Flower Power]] era. That was it. You just throw your flowers and rocks at us, man, and we'll pull the guns on you. Essentially, the revolution, which was sort of tolerated as long as it wasn't a significant material threat, was not tolerated anymore. And everybody went 'Ooops' and scurried for cover and licked their wounds. They became isolated – which was the point of it all. Because the less togetherness there is, the more room there is for exploitation."--[[Peter Tork]] in ''[[When The Music Mattered: Rock In The 1960s]]'' (1984) by Bruce Pollock+"1970 was a point when - set against the backdrop of the ongoing [[Vietnam war]] - the [[hippie]] ideal of peace and love lay shattered in the aftermath of [[Altamont]], the [[Manson murders]] and the deaths of [[Jimi Hendrix]] and [[Janis Joplin]]."--Sholem Stein
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Revision as of 22:46, 27 February 2021

"On March 6, 1970, an explosive the Weathermen were constructing was accidentally detonated, costing three Weathermen their lives. [...]"--Sholem Stein

"1970 was a point when - set against the backdrop of the ongoing Vietnam war - the hippie ideal of peace and love lay shattered in the aftermath of Altamont, the Manson murders and the deaths of Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin."--Sholem Stein

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1970 was a point when - set against the backdrop of the ongoing Vietnam War - the hippie ideal of peace and love lay shattered in the aftermath of Altamont and Manson murders and the deaths of Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin.

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  • Minimoog
  • the musical output of black America around 1970 had changed towards funk - music which was still by predominantly black artists but generally not 4/4

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