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What else can I help you with?
When Is The Best Era of the Rolling Stones?
The best era of the Rolling stones was the 70s or 80s. With the love of the music flowing around.
What words describe the 70s?
Groovy Change Rock n Roll a new beginning
Musical instrument beginning with Z used in the 60s and 70s?
Here, this is the last question I am going to answer tonight. It is fitting that you want a word that begins with the last letter of the alphabet. That word is "zither." The thing is, while zithers were popularized in the 60s and 70s, their creation predates this time. They certainly were used then, primarily by folk, folk rock, and folk psych bands. Donovan probably had one.
When did the presidents in the 70s serve?
The 70s.
What album is the song poison ivy by the rolling stones off?
It's a non album track. It's a b-side of some single, but can be found on Decca post-contract compilations from 70s.
What did kitty do with a letter for Eric from the peace corps?
Just saying that's this is from the "That's So 70s Show"
What is a picture of the Beatles in the 70's worth?
Good luck finding a picture of The Beatles in the 70s, considering they broke up at the end of '69 - beginning of '70
What was the most common name in baseball in 2001?
Jeff Blanchard: Jeff Blanchard (or Blanch) was a common name during the 70s, as the baby boomers started having kids. Jeff Blanchard was the name most associated with ballroom and disco dancing, with parents of the kids named Jeff Blanchard often making sweet, sweet love to disco songs, or papa was a rolling stone by the temptations.
On the fifth season all the episodes were named for Led Zeppelin songs The next season the episodes were named for Who songs The seventh season are all Rolling Stones songs and the eighth season you?
That 70s Show
The movie the island from the 80s or 70s?
70s man
How do you call a person in their 70s?
You can refer to a person in their 70s as a septuagenarian.
Who has heard of Smokestack el Ropo's bedside reader?
Smokestack El Ropo was the pen name of a Rolling Stone magazine staff writer of the late 1960's, early 1970's. The Bed Side Reader is compendium of Dope related short stories, recipes, and parables. I read the Bedside Reader as an adolescent; it had a profound effect on the rest of my teen years. It was put together by Charles “Smokestack El Ropo” Perry in 1971. Charles started working for Rolling Stone in 1968 as a proof reader. He then moved on to be a copy editor and by the end of his career with Rolling Stone in the mid 70s he was associate editor. After he left Rolling Stone he became food writer / critic for the Los Angeles Times. Before that though he wrote The Haight-Ashbury: A History. Covering the 60s psychedelic and rock scene in San Francisco. There are 6 chapters / parts in the book. And each part begins with a fable written by Smokestack El Ropo himself. A really enjoyable, funny read and at the end of the book there are some fun things to try, such as how to play the 12 button telephone, light box, ghost television and much more. Hunter S. Thompson’s (Raoul Duke) contribution is from Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.
