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Various Artists - Now That's What I Call The 70's / Various - Orange, Beige & Brown Colored Vinyl - VINYL LP

SKU: 36626314
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  • Details
    • Genre: Rock
    • Description: It's time to celebrate an incredible decade in pop music - with 46 tracks on 3-LPs pressed in suitably 70s wallpaper favourite colours - one for each disc - orange, beige and brown - and including an amazing 20 #1 singles... Time to immerse yourself in rock, glam, disco, punk, new wave, soul, easy listening and pure pop gold... NOW That's What I Call The 70s! Kicking off with one of Queen's best loved anthems, 'Don't Stop Me Now' ahead of the timeless 'Mr Blue Sky' from Electric Light Orchestra. Stars don't come much bigger than Elton John, his classic 'Rocket Man (I Think It's Going To Be A Long Long Time)' is next before Rod Stewart's #1 'Maggie May' and Roberta Flack's stunning 'Killing Me Softly With His Song'. Donna Summer scored a huge hit with her version of 'MacArthur Park' and closing the first side is Blondie's #1 disco excursion 'Heart Of Glass'. Flip the LP over for a side of pop and glam favourites; #1s from David Essex and Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel leading into glamtastic chart toppers from Sweet, Suzi Quatro, Wizzard and Mud - plus Alvin Stardust and the David Bowie-penned 'All The Young Dudes' from Mott The Hoople. LP2 includes some of the most influential artists of the era Bob Dylan with 'Knockin' On Heaven's Door', The Police with 'Message In A Bottle', 'London Calling' from The Clash, and The Boomtown Rats with 'Rat Trap' - the first #1 single from a punk or new wave act. Glam art-pop from Roxy Music and Sparks leads to the side concluding with Gary Numan and his 1979 #1 'Cars', pointing the way to the synth-led 1980s. Over on the other side, disco #1s from Baccara and Village People, and huge tracks 'Good Times' from Chic and 'September' from Earth, Wind & Fire. Barry White hit the top spot in 1974 with 'You're The First, The Last, My Everything', and Stevie Wonder and Diana Ross reinforced their superstar status, whilst closing this LP, Commo
    • Artist: Various Artists
    • Title: Now That's What I Call The 70's / Various - Orange, Beige & Brown Colored Vinyl
    • Format: VINYL
    • Label: Universal Uk
    • Release Date: 06/06/2025
    • Genre: Rock
  • Other
    • Product Name: Various Artists - Now That's What I Call The 70's / Various - Orange, Beige & Brown Colored Vinyl - VINYL LP
    • UPC: 198029011814

It's time to celebrate an incredible decade in pop music - with 46 tracks on 3-LPs pressed in suitably 70s wallpaper favourite colours - one for each disc - orange, beige and brown - and including an amazing 20 #1 singles... Time to immerse yourself in rock, glam, disco, punk, new wave, soul, easy listening and pure pop gold... NOW That's What I Call The 70s! Kicking off with one of Queen's best loved anthems, 'Don't Stop Me Now' ahead of the timeless 'Mr Blue Sky' from Electric Light Orchestra. Stars don't come much bigger than Elton John, his classic 'Rocket Man (I Think It's Going To Be A Long Long Time)' is next before Rod Stewart's #1 'Maggie May' and Roberta Flack's stunning 'Killing Me Softly With His Song'. Donna Summer scored a huge hit with her version of 'MacArthur Park' and closing the first side is Blondie's #1 disco excursion 'Heart Of Glass'. Flip the LP over for a side of pop and glam favourites; #1s from David Essex and Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel leading into glamtastic chart toppers from Sweet, Suzi Quatro, Wizzard and Mud - plus Alvin Stardust and the David Bowie-penned 'All The Young Dudes' from Mott The Hoople. LP2 includes some of the most influential artists of the era Bob Dylan with 'Knockin' On Heaven's Door', The Police with 'Message In A Bottle', 'London Calling' from The Clash, and The Boomtown Rats with 'Rat Trap' - the first #1 single from a punk or new wave act. Glam art-pop from Roxy Music and Sparks leads to the side concluding with Gary Numan and his 1979 #1 'Cars', pointing the way to the synth-led 1980s. Over on the other side, disco #1s from Baccara and Village People, and huge tracks 'Good Times' from Chic and 'September' from Earth, Wind & Fire. Barry White hit the top spot in 1974 with 'You're The First, The Last, My Everything', and Stevie Wonder and Diana Ross reinforced their superstar status, whilst closing this LP, Commo

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