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Rock music came into its own in the 60s and 70s. Bands and artists in these awe-inspiring decades mesmerized audiences with their free flow form of music. This article is an in-depth perspective of the best rock songs of the 60s and 70s.

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The 60s led to an explosion of rock bands showcasing a broad spectrum of musical styles. The folk rock scene in the 60s, and the blues-rock movement in the 70s laid a firm foundation for musicians experimenting with a heavier sound. The heavier rock sound helped the heavy metal movement take shape in the 70s. Bands with a blues rock sound started emerging in the late 60s. With the 70s emerged a new wave of rock bands. Rock music was propelled to a new level in the 70s.
Many bands experimented with musical structure and came up with new musical styles that resulted in the emergence of fresh new genres in the realms of rock. The variety and styles of rock songs that emerged in the 60s and 70s floored audiences.

When you talk about music… and passion of rock music… it’s the 60s and 70s that fathom depths of the mind instantaneously. These colorful decades were responsible for the starting a rock revolution. Rock music today is one of the most popular music genres globally… all thanks to the theatrical musical experimentation of the 60s and 70s. In the late 60s many psychedelic rock bands emerged and the new amalgamation of influences in this form of music appealed to a section of rock fans. Rock songs got heavier in the 70s and a new wave of heavy metal came to prominence.

Rock songs by bands of the 60s and 70s have played an influential part in the lives of present day musicians. The rock music scene in the 60s and 70s has played a pivotal role in helping new genres emerge in rock music. When one refers to ‘pure unadulterated rock music’ it’s doesn’t get better than the 60s and 70s. Lengthy jam sessions among band members often resulted in songs with a new sound coming to life. The jam session format became exceedingly popular during the 60s and 70s and since has become a popular way of exploring new musical styles. Rock songs with lengthy guitar solos in songs became insanely popular in the 60s and 70s… and the tradition of long melodic guitar solos in songs continues.

The space below showcases the best songs of the 60s and 70s.

100 Greatest Songs of the 60s and 70s

Purple Haze- Jimi Hendrix
Highway Star- Deep Purple
Time- Pink Floyd
Somebody To Love- Jefferson Airplane
Born To Be Wild- Steppenwolf
Jumpin’ Jack Flash- Rolling Stones
Stairway To Heaven- Led Zeppelin
A Whiter Shade of Pale- Procol Harum
Proud Mary- Creedence Clearwater Revival
Brown Eyed Girl- Van Morrison
Sunshine of Your Love- Cream
Hotel California- The Eagles
California Dreaming- The Mamas & The Papas
You Really Got Me- The Kinks
Behind Blue Eyes- The Who
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida- Iron Butterfly
Heart Full of Soul- Yardbirds
You Keep Me Hangin’ On- Vanilla Fudge
We Will Rock You- Queen
Smoke On The Water- Deep Purple
Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood- The Animals
Roadhouse Blues- The Doors
All The Young Dudes- Mott the Hoople
Sultans of Swing- Dire Straits
(Don’t Fear) The Reaper- Blue Oyster Cult
Listen To The Music- The Doobie Brothers
Black Magic Woman- Santana
Dreams- Fleetwood Mac
Free Bird- Lynyrd Skynyrd
Rikki Don’t Lose That Number- Steely Dan
She Loves You- The Beatles
Paranoid- Black Sabbath
Dream On- Aerosmith
For What It’s Worth It- Buffalo Springfield
Turn, Turn, Turn- The Byrds
Us and Them- Pink Floyd
Heroin- Velvet Underground
Come Together- The Beatles
Layla- Drerek and the Dominos
All Right Now- Free
Highway To Hell- AC/DC
Long Train Runnin’- The Doobie Brothers
The Logical Song- Supertramp
I’m A Believer- The Monkees
American Woman- The Guess Who
Comfortably Numb- Pink Floyd
Let It Be- The Beatles
Dust In The Wind- Kansas
We’re An American Band- Grand Funk Railroad
Knights In White Satin- Moody Blues
Wild Horses- The Rolling Stones
Won’t Get Fooled Again- The Who
Roxanne- The Police
Foxy Lady- Jimi Hendrix
I’ve Seen All Good People- Yes
Can’t Get Enough- Bad Company
White Rabbit- Jefferson Airplane
Tequila Sunrise- The Eagles
More Than A Feeling- Boston
The Boys Are Back In Town- Thin Lizzy
Rock N Roll- Led Zeppelin
Lady- Styx
Roundabout- Yes
Feel Like Making Love- Bad Company
The Wind Cries Mary- Jimi Hendrix
Fortunate Son- Creedence Clearwater Revival
Ramblin’ Man- The Allman Brothers
Take It Easy- Eagles
Lodi- Creedence Clearwater Revival
Mississippi Queen- Mountain
I Want To Hold Your Hand- The Beatles
Aqualung- Jethro Tull
Magic Carpet Ride- Steppenwolf
Cocaine- Eric Clapton
No Matter What- Badfinger
Whole Lotta Love- Led Zeppelin
Radar Love- Golden Earring
My Sharona- The Knack
Wheel In The Sky- Journey
Me and Bobby McGee- Janis Joplin
Slow Ride- Foghat
Here Comes The Sun- The Beatles
Reelin’ In The Years- Steely Dan
Lovin’, Touchin’, Squeezin’- Journey
Roll On Down The Highway- Bachman-Turner-Overdrive
Piece of My Heart- Janis Joplin
Deacon Blues- Steely Dan
Have You Ever Seen The Rain- Creedence Clearwater Revival
Truckin’- The Grateful Dead
Beth- Kiss
The Joker- Steve Miller Band
In My Life- The Beatles
White Room- Cream
Black Dog- Led Zeppelin
Just What I Needed- The Cars
Love Me Two Times- The Doors
I’d Love To Change The World- Ten Years After
You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet- Bachman Turner Overdrive
Jailbreak- Thin Lizzy
Come Sail Away- Styx

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Background information
The Marcels with the Earth Angels, during their participation in the festival carried out at the Benedum Center during May 2010 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Origin	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Genres	Doo-wop
Years active	1959–1962, 1972
Past members	Richard Knauss Cornelius Harp Fred Johnson Gene Bricker Ron Mundy

Fred Johnson (right), with Christian Carrasco from the Earth Angels

The Marcels was an American doo-wop group known for turning popular music songs into rock and roll. The group formed in 1959 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and signed to Colpix Records with lead Cornelius Harp, bass Fred Johnson, Gene Bricker, Ron Mundy, and Richard Knauss. The group was named after a popular hair style of the day, the marcel wave,^[1]^[2] by Fred Johnson's younger sister Priscilla.

Career[edit]

In 1961, the Marcels released a doo-wopcover of the ballad 'Blue Moon' that began with the bass singer singing, 'bomp-baba-bomp-ba-bomp-ba-bomp-bomp... vedanga-dang-dang-vadinga-dong-ding...'. The record sold over one million copies and was awarded a gold disc.^[3] It is featured in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll.^{[citation needed]}

The disc went to number one in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100^[4] and UK Singles Chart.^[5] In the US, additional revivals in the same vein as 'Blue Moon'—'Heartaches' and 'My Melancholy Baby'—were less successful, although 'Heartaches' peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and eventually sold over one million copies worldwide.

The introduction to 'Blue Moon' was an excerpt of an original song that the group had in its act, a cover of 'Zoom' by the Cadillacs. Colpix A&R director Stu Phillips transferred the introduction to 'Blue Moon' to give the song additional flair. The Marcels recorded 'Blue Moon' in two takes. A promotion man asked for and got a copy of the finished tape, which found its way to DJ Murray the K. He promoted it as an 'exclusive' and reportedly played it 26 times on one show.

In August 1961, due to racial problems encountered while touring in the Deep South because of the group being multi-racial, Knauss and Bricker—the group's white members—left and were replaced by Allen Johnson (brother of Fred) and Walt Maddox. Mundy left soon after, leaving the group a quartet. In 1962, Harp and Allen Johnson left and were replaced by Richard Harris and William Herndon. There was a brief reunion of the original members in 1973. The group made several recordings in 1975 with Harp back on lead. Original member Gene Bricker died on December 10, 1983. Allen Johnson died of cancer on September 28, 1995 at age 55.By the early 1990s, the group included Johnson, Maddox, Harris, Jules Hopson, and Richard Merritt. The group split around 1995. Fred Johnson formed his own group with new members, while the other four members recruited new bassist Ted Smith. Maddox won a lawsuit against Sunny James Svetnic, the manager of Johnson's group, for trademark infringement in 1996.^{[citation needed]} Johnson reunited with Harp, Mundy and Knauss in 1999 for the PBS special Doo Wop 50.

The Marcels were inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2002.^[6]

Original lead singer Cornelius 'Nini' Harp died on June 4, 2013 at the age of 73.^[7]

Ronald 'Bingo' Mundy (born on April 20, 1940)^[8] died of pneumonia on January 20, 2017 at the age of 76.^[9]

Discography[edit]

Singles[edit]

1961 'Blue Moon' / 'Goodbye To Love'
1961 'Summertime' / 'Teeter-Totter Love'
1961 'You Are My Sunshine' / 'Find Another Fool'
1961 'Heartaches' / 'My Love For You'
1961 'Merry Twist-mas' / 'Don't Cry For Me This Christmas'
1962 'My Melancholy Baby' / 'Really Need Your Love'
1962 'Footprints in the Sand' / 'Twistin' Fever'
1962 'Flowerpot' / 'Hold On'
1962 'Friendly Loans' / 'Loved Her The Whole Week Through'
1962 'Alright, Okay, You Win' / 'Lollipop Baby'
1963 'That Old Black Magic' / 'Don't Turn Your Back On Me'
1963 'Give Me Back Your Love' / 'I Wanna Be The Leader' (novelty song based on the 1963 Johnny Cymbal song, 'Mr. Bass Man')
1963 'One Last Kiss' / 'Teeter-Totter Love'
1963 'One Last Kiss' / 'You've Got To Be Sincere'

Albums[edit]

1961: Blue Moon
1963: That Old Black Magic And 12 Other Great Songs

'Just Because'
'Taint Nobody's Biz-ness If I Do'
'Heartaches'
'I'm Walking Through Heaven With You'
'Trouble in Mind'
'Ooh Look A There Ain't She Pretty'
'That Old Black Magic'
'Please Come Back'
'You Always Hurt The One You Love'
'Did You Ever'
'My Bucket's Got A Hole in It'
'Sway'
'The Wayward Wind Twist'

Chart performance[edit]

'Blue Moon'

No.1 U.S.^[10]
No.1 U.K.
No.1 Australia^[11]
No.1 Ger/Fra
No.1 N.Z.

'Summertime'

No.78 U.S.^[12]
No.38 Australia^[11]
No.12 N.Z.

'Heartaches'

No.7 U.S.^[10]
No.3 U.K.
No.15 Australia^[11]

'My Melancholy Baby'

No.30 U.K.
No.7 Australia^[11]

'Flowerpot'

No.10 N.Z.

'Friendly Loans'

No.75 U.S.^[10]
No.31 Australia^[11]

'Teeter-Totter Love' (1963 version)

No.2 Australia (The song was well received in the city of Adelaide where it reached No.2 in August 1963)^[13]

Filmography[edit]

Twist Around the Clock (1961)

The Marcels' popularity in 1961 was so great that they were included in the Oscar Rudolph film Twist Around the Clock.Released on December 30, 1961, with the tagline 'It's Twist-eriffic! The first full-length movie about the Twist!' the film also showcased fellow artists Chubby Checker, Dion DiMucci, Vicki Spencer and singer-songwriter and TV show host turned actor Clay Cole. Allen Johnson, Gene Bricker, Cornelius Harp, Fred Johnson, Richard Knauss and Ronald Mundy of The Marcels were all included—and had speaking parts in addition to performing musical numbers. They sing 'Merry Twist-Mas', which was released over Christmas 1961, though no chart action ensued.

Bikini Beach (1964)

This Annette Funicello and Frankie Avalon movie, about a millionaire who sets out to prove his theory that his pet chimpanzee is as intelligent as the teenagers who hang out on the local beach where he is intending to build a retirement home but ends in hilarious results, also included two of The Marcels, Gene Bricker and Cornelius Harp. They provided backing vocals for two songs, Avalon's 'Gimme Your Love Yeah Yeah Yeah' and Little Stevie Wonder's '(Happy Feelin') Dance And Shout'.