All articles tagged with #1970s
Gus Van Sant's crime thriller 'Dead Man’s Wire' is set in the 1970s and explores themes of capitalism and societal failure, drawing parallels to recent real-life events involving financial misconduct, with notable performances including Al Pacino.
The 1970s saw significant advancements in motorcycle speed, with several models surpassing 130 mph, including the Yamaha XS1100, Honda CBX1000, and Suzuki GS1000, driven by innovations in engine design and aerodynamics, culminating in the record 154 mph set by the Dunstall Suzuki GS1000 CS.
Cameron Crowe's memoir 'The Uncool' offers an inside look at the vibrant and hedonistic rock scene of the 1960s and 70s, highlighting his experiences as a young journalist and fan, his close encounters with legendary musicians, and the cultural shifts of the era, all infused with nostalgia and personal reflection.
PoFolks, a nostalgic 1970s-themed restaurant chain known for its country soul food and Mason jar drinks, still operates in a few Florida locations despite its decline from over 100 locations in the 1980s. The remaining spots maintain the original quirky branding and menu, appealing to those seeking kitsch and history in dining.
PoFolks, a nostalgic restaurant chain known for its 1970s country soul food and Mason jar drinks, still operates in a few Florida locations, maintaining its quirky, retro charm despite its decline from its peak in the 1980s.
The article explores how Record Plant Studios in Los Angeles, where The Eagles recorded their iconic album 'Hotel California,' served as a decadent, almost surreal environment that inspired the song and became a symbol of 1970s rock excess, with legendary parties, drug use, and star-studded sessions.
The indie film 'California Skate' brings the roller disco craze of the late 1970s back to the screen, featuring stars like Henry Winkler, Brooke Shields, and Bridget Moynahan. Set in 1979, the movie follows a group of teens at a roller rink experiencing life-changing moments. Directed by David Kukoff, the film was shot in Grand Terrace, California, and includes a mix of established actors and newcomers.
The article explores how rock bands from the 1970s adapted and reinvented themselves to stay relevant in the 1980s music scene. It highlights the challenges and changes these musicians faced as they navigated a new decade marked by evolving musical tastes and technological advancements.
Quincy Jones, who passed away at 91, was renowned for his Grammy-winning music and film scores, particularly his funky soundtracks for 1970s crime caper comedies like '
All articles tagged with #1970s
Gus Van Sant's crime thriller 'Dead Man’s Wire' is set in the 1970s and explores themes of capitalism and societal failure, drawing parallels to recent real-life events involving financial misconduct, with notable performances including Al Pacino.
The 1970s saw significant advancements in motorcycle speed, with several models surpassing 130 mph, including the Yamaha XS1100, Honda CBX1000, and Suzuki GS1000, driven by innovations in engine design and aerodynamics, culminating in the record 154 mph set by the Dunstall Suzuki GS1000 CS.
Cameron Crowe's memoir 'The Uncool' offers an inside look at the vibrant and hedonistic rock scene of the 1960s and 70s, highlighting his experiences as a young journalist and fan, his close encounters with legendary musicians, and the cultural shifts of the era, all infused with nostalgia and personal reflection.
PoFolks, a nostalgic 1970s-themed restaurant chain known for its country soul food and Mason jar drinks, still operates in a few Florida locations despite its decline from over 100 locations in the 1980s. The remaining spots maintain the original quirky branding and menu, appealing to those seeking kitsch and history in dining.
PoFolks, a nostalgic restaurant chain known for its 1970s country soul food and Mason jar drinks, still operates in a few Florida locations, maintaining its quirky, retro charm despite its decline from its peak in the 1980s.
The article explores how Record Plant Studios in Los Angeles, where The Eagles recorded their iconic album 'Hotel California,' served as a decadent, almost surreal environment that inspired the song and became a symbol of 1970s rock excess, with legendary parties, drug use, and star-studded sessions.
The indie film 'California Skate' brings the roller disco craze of the late 1970s back to the screen, featuring stars like Henry Winkler, Brooke Shields, and Bridget Moynahan. Set in 1979, the movie follows a group of teens at a roller rink experiencing life-changing moments. Directed by David Kukoff, the film was shot in Grand Terrace, California, and includes a mix of established actors and newcomers.
The article explores how rock bands from the 1970s adapted and reinvented themselves to stay relevant in the 1980s music scene. It highlights the challenges and changes these musicians faced as they navigated a new decade marked by evolving musical tastes and technological advancements.
Quincy Jones, who passed away at 91, was renowned for his Grammy-winning music and film scores, particularly his funky soundtracks for 1970s crime caper comedies like '
#x27; and 'The Hot Rock.' These scores, featuring artists like Little Richard and Gerry Mulligan, have been widely sampled by hip-hop artists. Despite never winning an Oscar, Jones' work in these films remains celebrated for its vibrant and energetic compositions.
Samm-Art Williams’s 1979 play "Home" returns to Broadway with a mixed reception. While Tory Kittles delivers a compelling performance as Cephus Miles, the direction by Kenny Leon lacks intimacy and clear vision, resulting in uneven pacing. The play explores themes of Black migration, faith, and land ownership with humor and whimsy, but some character portrayals and repetitive jabs fall flat. Despite its flaws, "Home" remains a humorous and mythic exploration of the Black experience.
"Stereophonic," a play by David Adjmi with music by Will Butler, will move to Broadway after a successful Off Broadway run. Set in a 1970s recording studio, the drama follows five musicians and two sound engineers through a year of romance, infighting, and drug use. The production, praised for its original songs and detailed set, is set to open at the Golden Theater in April, featuring the original Off Broadway cast.
"Stereophonic," a play by David Adjmi with music by Will Butler, will move to Broadway after a successful Off Broadway run. Set in a 1970s recording studio, the drama follows five musicians and two sound engineers through a year of romance, infighting, and drug use. The production, praised for its original songs and detailed set, is set to open at the Golden Theater in April, featuring the original Off Broadway cast.
Director Alexander Payne discusses his film "The Holdovers," a throwback dramedy set in a Massachusetts boarding school during Christmas break in 1970. Payne emphasizes that the film is not just a period piece, but a contemporary film made to look like it was produced in the 1970s. The production team focused on creating an authentic aesthetic, including costumes, set design, and editing techniques. The film aims to capture the atmosphere of the era while telling a warm and emotionally engaging story.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon and BlackRock CEO Larry Fink both see parallels to the 1970s, expressing concerns about high levels of debt, inflationary forces, and the potential for rising interest rates. Dimon warned of a possible 100 basis point increase in the interest rate curve and criticized government policies on ESG and energy infrastructure. Fink highlighted inflationary factors such as supply chain issues, populism, and the fiscal deficit. Both CEOs emphasized the need for caution and preparation in the current economic climate.
Neil Young's "lost" album, "Chrome Dreams," recorded between 1974 and 1976, has finally been released as originally envisioned nearly 46 years ago. While the album features beloved Young songs like "Powderfinger," "Pocahontas," and "Like a Hurricane," most of the songs have already been released in different versions over the years. Despite not offering many radically different versions, "Chrome Dreams" still brings together a tantalizing lost release from Young's extensive catalog.
Samm-Art Williams’s 1979 play "Home" returns to Broadway with a mixed reception. While Tory Kittles delivers a compelling performance as Cephus Miles, the direction by Kenny Leon lacks intimacy and clear vision, resulting in uneven pacing. The play explores themes of Black migration, faith, and land ownership with humor and whimsy, but some character portrayals and repetitive jabs fall flat. Despite its flaws, "Home" remains a humorous and mythic exploration of the Black experience.
"Stereophonic," a play by David Adjmi with music by Will Butler, will move to Broadway after a successful Off Broadway run. Set in a 1970s recording studio, the drama follows five musicians and two sound engineers through a year of romance, infighting, and drug use. The production, praised for its original songs and detailed set, is set to open at the Golden Theater in April, featuring the original Off Broadway cast.
"Stereophonic," a play by David Adjmi with music by Will Butler, will move to Broadway after a successful Off Broadway run. Set in a 1970s recording studio, the drama follows five musicians and two sound engineers through a year of romance, infighting, and drug use. The production, praised for its original songs and detailed set, is set to open at the Golden Theater in April, featuring the original Off Broadway cast.
Director Alexander Payne discusses his film "The Holdovers," a throwback dramedy set in a Massachusetts boarding school during Christmas break in 1970. Payne emphasizes that the film is not just a period piece, but a contemporary film made to look like it was produced in the 1970s. The production team focused on creating an authentic aesthetic, including costumes, set design, and editing techniques. The film aims to capture the atmosphere of the era while telling a warm and emotionally engaging story.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon and BlackRock CEO Larry Fink both see parallels to the 1970s, expressing concerns about high levels of debt, inflationary forces, and the potential for rising interest rates. Dimon warned of a possible 100 basis point increase in the interest rate curve and criticized government policies on ESG and energy infrastructure. Fink highlighted inflationary factors such as supply chain issues, populism, and the fiscal deficit. Both CEOs emphasized the need for caution and preparation in the current economic climate.
Neil Young's "lost" album, "Chrome Dreams," recorded between 1974 and 1976, has finally been released as originally envisioned nearly 46 years ago. While the album features beloved Young songs like "Powderfinger," "Pocahontas," and "Like a Hurricane," most of the songs have already been released in different versions over the years. Despite not offering many radically different versions, "Chrome Dreams" still brings together a tantalizing lost release from Young's extensive catalog.