Skip to main content alibris logo

70s: The Collection ()

by

Write The First Customer Review
70s: The Collection - Various Artists
Filter Results
Shipping
Item Condition
Seller Rating
Other Options
Change Currency
Track Listing
  1. Long Train Runnin'
  2. Jealous Mind
  3. We Are Family
  4. I'm Every Woman
  5. Good Times
Show All Tracks
  1. Long Train Runnin'
  2. Jealous Mind
  3. We Are Family
  4. I'm Every Woman
  5. Good Times
  6. Young Hearts Run Free
  7. Disco Inferno
  8. Spacer
  9. Dancer
  10. December 1963 (Oh, What a Night)
  11. She's Gone
  12. Wishing On a Star
  13. Could It Be I'm Falling In Love
  14. Diamonds
  15. Bang Bang
  16. I'm Gonna Run Away From You
  17. Chanson d'Amour
  18. Midnight at the Oasis
  19. Rock a Doodle Do
  20. The Boy from New York City
  21. You Make Loving Fun
  22. A Horse with No Name
  23. Everything I Own
  24. Stay with Me
  25. If You Leave Me Now
  26. Truckin'
  27. You're So Vain
  28. Sailing
  29. Chuck E's in Love
  30. Summer Breeze
  31. W*O*L*D
  32. Falling
  33. If You Could Read My Mind
  34. Never Let Her Slip Away
  35. I'd Love You to Want Me]
  36. Run Run Run
  37. Move with Me
  38. Only You Know and I Know
  39. I'd Really Love to See You Tonight
  40. Both Sides Now
  41. Elected
  42. Tush
  43. Hot Blooded
  44. Smokin' in the Boys Room
  45. Brass in Pocket
  46. Werewolves of London
  47. Transmission
  48. Venus
  49. Just What I Needed
  50. Top of the Pops
  51. Sheena is a Punk Rocker
  52. Loose
  53. Borderline
  54. Who Loves the Sun
  55. Back Street Luv
  56. Blank Generation
  57. Shake Some Action
  58. Sunshine (Go Away Today)
  59. You Are My Love
  60. Green Onions
Show Fewer Tracks

This three-disc set from Rhino U.K. collects 60 prime cuts from the '70s that span numerous genres. While peppered with many of the era's more notable and familiar offerings like the Doobie Brothers' "Long Train Runnin'," Seals & Crofts' "Summer Breeze," and "Disco Inferno" from the Trammps, 70s: The Collection digs a little deeper than most, carving out space for less obvious compilation fodder from the likes of the Ramones, MC5, Velvet Underground, Brownsville Station, Television, and Richard Hell & the Voidoids. ~ James ...

loading