Rediscover your favorite songs from the sixties and early seventies. Find those long-lost tunes you thought you had long forgotten. We maintain a searchable database of links to sound clips for over 4000 songs from 1960-1975 which can be browsed both by performing artist and by song title. Currently, over 1200 bands and artists with clips are featured - plus, we also have listings for another 3500 more acts covering the years 1940-1990. If you're not quite sure what song you are looking for, browsing through our extensive song lists is bound to help you jog your memory.
Are you bothered by some nebulous song fragment running through your head and you can't for the life of you NAME THAT TUNE?? Have you been searching garage sales for hard-to-find recordings of some obscure song for the past 20-odd years with no luck?
Since we first went online, we have helped literally thousands of people in all aspects of oldies music collecting - everything from locating out-of-print CDs to finding sheet music to naming some long-forgotten tune from half-remembered song snippets. We hope our website will help you finally track down that elusive tune you have been seeking for so long.
Until You Come Back To Me (That's What I'm Gonna Do) - Aretha Franklin
Horace Heidt And His Musical Knights
Listed below are key events in music, history, and pop culture that took place on this day between 1950-1980 when oldies music ruled the airwaves.
Tony Orlando And Dawn, 1974
| 1952 | "5-10-15 Hours" by Ruth Brown reaches #1 on the Billboard R&B Charts. |
| 1969 | Sly & The Family Stone release their breakthrough album, "Stand!," which becomes one of the top-selling albums of the decade and makes this band one of the most popular acts in rock and soul music. |
| 1973 | The Sears Tower in Chicago tops out as the world's tallest building. |
| 1975 | "He Don't Love You (Like I Love You)" by Tony Orlando & Dawn reaches #1 on the Billboard Hot 100. |
| 1975 | "What Am I Gonna Do With You" by Barry White reaches #1 on the Billboard R&B Charts. |
| 1978 | The first unsolicited bulk commercial e-mail (which will later become known as "spam") is sent by a Digital Equipment Corporation marketing representative to every ARPANET address on the West Coast. |