I grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, and the 70s - oh, let's get back to that! I
know that everyone waxes nostalgic about their youth, but I feel so pained
that today's youth won't have much more than cell phones, video games and
metal detectors at school for memories. I was born in '57, so the 70s covered
all of high school, and then all of my time in the military. Remember those
pickup intramural sports, like basketball after school? We had a team called
The Munchies! Lost nearly every game, but it was terrific fun and laughs.
My parents were very strict and would not allow us to listen to rock and
roll - so we'd sneak the radio dial to Casey Kasem's Top 40 while they were
at late church on Sunday! One of the first songs I remember was Elton John's
Crocodile Rock - that began Rock for me at the age of 15. There was Watergate
- I was delivering the Cleveland Press by tying the papers on a sled and
dragging it from house to house in the winter! All the headlines were Watergate.
And then, just as that ended - DISCO!!! Oh my. Nothing has ever been, or
will ever be - like the magic of the disco era. I feel like crying, ya know?
But feel so fortunate that I was lucky enough to be born during this magical
time of the 60s and 70s. We need, desperately, to get back to the spirit
of that era...Thank you so much, Robin, for this site. Someone had mentioned
Houlihan and Big Chuck, the late night Friday show in Cleveland, and that's
how I got here...
Dave
<redstone@earthlink.net>
Los Angeles, CA USA - Saturday, December 10, 2005 at 01:56:56 (EST)
Ahhh yes, the 70s. I was born in '67, grew up in a college town in Alabama.
I am so lucky to have been a child at that time. Good memories. (Although,
I must admit, I wish I were a little bit older---the age of the teens on
"That 70s Show" and "Dazed and Confused.") I love to see pics of myself then,
wearing the GENUINE clothing that has come back in fashion as retro fad,
such as ringer tees, tube socks with colored stripes at the top, Nike running
shoes. I have one photo of me at age 5-6 in my Easter Sunday duds. I showed
that pic to a friend and she said "Look at those cool pants! I wish I had
a pair like that right now!" Who spent every Friday night at the skating
rink? My best bud's mom was MY mom's best bud from h.s. and he and I would
go to the rink for a few hours while our moms (both of them single) went
out for dinner and drinks, partying with their friends. Rolling around to
the music of KC and the Sunshine Band, David Bowie, Foghat... playing Foosball
or Air Hockey with the older kids (who were virtual gods to us young-uns)...
trying to figure out how to talk to girls so that when it came time for the
"Couples Only" skate, you had a cutie to hold hands with. (Sorry to rub it
in, kids, but if you weren't there you really missed something special.)
Starting Saturday mornings with Bugs Bunny, then moving on to Road Runner,
Scooby Doo, Superfriends, Krofft Supershow, Shazam, Land of the Lost. (And
someone's post above reminded me of Run Joe Run, a show I had totally forgotten
about.) Then go play outside with the neighborhood kids, riding our bikes
and skateboards or shooting hoops or playing baseball until it was too dark
to see the ball. My all-time favorite toy was my Evel Knievel Stunt Cycle,
and those things are worth SO MUCH money now (the originals, not the re-issues
that were produced a couple of years ago) but I played with mine so hard
that it was totally worn out and useless within a couple of years. I think
Evel rode that Harley Davidson off of, over, around, under everything inside
and outside our house. I think of all the cool stuff that happened back then.
My first "kiss"---an awkward little quick smooch on the lips with Sharon
Barnett in 2nd grade; learning all the great cusswords (that I still use
today!) from Chet Barton in 3rd grade; the Spirit of '76; watching Bruce
Jenner do his thing at the Summer Olympics and then wave that U.S. flag at
the end of his race; rocking out to KISS "Double Platinum" (on vinyl!!) over
and over; watching Evel (speaking of) attempt to fly his rocket across Snake
River Canyon--my grandma watched that one with me. Good times.
Chris
<redshredder@fairwarning.com>
Seattle, WA USA - Friday, December 09, 2005 at 22:12:52 (EST)
The 60's and 70's rocked. Food was better.Macdonalds tasted soo good.Kentucky
fried chicken didn't tasted like it does know.Remeber the dinner rolls they
used to have there.Candy didn;t taste cheap.Toys wearnt made cheap.Disney
was Disney and done with tender loving care.Disneyland was inexpensive.There
was good customer service in all the stores.Kids were kids back then.People
had time for one another. TV Was great.Alias, Smith and Jones was greater
and Pete Duel was the greatist.Rowen and martins laugh in clachets were heard
everywere along with To all beef patties,speacial sauce,lettuice cheese
pickes,onions on a sesamsead bun.A vampire named Barnabis collens and his
relitives rules afternoon tv and saturday mornings were filled with the likes
Dashetly and Mutley as they tried to when the race or stop that pigion.Music
meant something.Everything was done with tender loving care
Elizabeth
<coonbay@aol.com>
USA - Monday, December 05, 2005 at 04:00:46 (EST)
HAHA was reading abut the clackers.. remember they outlawed them? the 2 hard
balls on a cord that u clack together? Still have mine!!! I have a big poster
of the bananna splits also.. anyone out there remember their names???? i
do! how bout this song from tv? conjunction... junction whats your function?
curly locks
southern , md USA - Friday, November 18, 2005 at 21:42:02 (EST)
Oh man, this site just makes me want to be born in that era even more! i
was born in 1988, so i'm more of the 90's era child. My parents keep talking
about how great it was back then and how care free it was, everyone was happy
from what they have not like now how people just brag. I always wondered
how it would have been back then in the 70's...i wish i just had that one
day dream that would let me get that chance to live the day of the 70's.
The music is way better in the 70's not like now....all they talk about is
sex, and the way the artist present themselves as these sex symbols. Back
then they were more known for their music and talent. I like how in the 70's
they smoked pot and it wasn't known as being sooo bad, it was more recognized
then if you were a teenager to do pot and experiment with other drugs, and
stay up every weekend to go party or go to the movies, leave the door open
every night....oh man, why can't I LIVE IN THE 70's!!!?!?!??!?!?
Nicole
Toronto, Canada - Sunday, November 13, 2005 at 13:22:36 (EST)
omg - I am sitting here listening to Afternoon Delight by Starland Vocal
Band, and missing my roller skates with the homemade yarn pom poms! I was
born in 1966 - so the 70's were heaven for me. I remember walking home from
my girlfriend's house after dark and not having to be afraid of everything
and everyone, open campus at school (remember that?) - now it's like a prison!I
remember sitting up all night with my girlfriends playing with barbie's and
listening to the Bay City Rollers. 70's music has and always will be my sunshine.
All I can say about the school lunches is that we lived on the pizza and
ice cream sandwiches - wouldn't DARE touch anything else!Saturday morning
cartoons were REAL cartoons - now everything is violent, made in Japan, and
so rediculous!The Muppets were the coolest.We would ride our bikes everywhere
- I still remember the day I got my 10 speed. We used to play with this toy
- can't remember the name, was 2 really hard round balls tied on the end
of a piece of string, with a ring in the middle. you would "bang" them up
and down. If I had a dollar for every bruise I got on my hands and wrists!
Thanks for all the memories guys - I will definitely pass this site on the
my fellow friends of the 70's!
Theresa
<aynsleee@yahoo.com>
Debary, FL USA - Tuesday, November 08, 2005 at 23:14:33 (EST)
Hi everyone. Oh the 70s what a cool time. My first memories was as a four
year old watching the Six Million Dollar man episode "The Day of the robot",I
saw the re-run to this episode 16 years later and it blew me away.The music
was awsome "Wishing on a star" by Rose Royce "the last farewell" by Roger
whittikar music has never been as good as this.The discipline at home and
schools was tough but made us better people.Does anyone remember the "Atomic
man" toy or the doll that had a silver hand or maskatron. it was such a healthy
time to be growing up.The shows were harmless but fun. I have all the shazam
episodes and classics they were and still are.What about Tarzan lord of the
jungle? Keep those memories going and forever love Phillip
Phillip
<philbermuda@hotmail.com>
Hamilton, Bermuda - Monday, October 24, 2005 at 21:05:15 (EDT)
I was born in 1974. Growin' up in the 80's memories were things like, Saturday
morning cartoons - Alvin and the Chipmunks, Punky Brewster, Smurfs, Snorks,
Mr. T, Shirt Tales, The Littles, and Monch-chees. Roller-skating with speed
skates, friendship bracelets and pins, those things we made with paper, you
used your fingers to move them, picked a number and U used colors for choices,
and wrote a message inside it. STICKER COLLECTIONS! The squishy ones were
my favorite. I miss them days. I love getting on Ebay to find old things
like tv shows that are out-of-print, old toys, ect. I just got EMMET OTTER'S
JUGBAND CHRISTMAS, The Barbara Mandrell Show, and Mork and Mindy on dvd.
Silly but cute shows.
Robyn <n/a>
St. Louis, MO USA - Thursday, October 20, 2005 at 14:50:00 (EDT)
i was born 1957. so i got a bit of the 60's too.which was awsome.butt..my
most memorable times were from the 70's. and 80's too.but honestly that was
the best era to grow up in. everything was sooo much different.the music
was much better.the style was better.the guys were better looking.but just
in general its just one of those eras were people who havent lived threw
them want too really bad.i dont blame them. going to KISS when they came
here in 1978 was a blast. ill never forget that day. everr.you cant forget
the toys they had.and KISS lunch boxes. it was so care free. you rarely had
to care about locking your door. if i could go back i would.in less than
a heartbeat. i would give anything to just to go back. it was that fun back
then and i will never forget it.
donna
Detroit, USA - Monday, October 17, 2005 at 20:24:41 (EDT)
OMG Shane you took me back wow! I was born in 67' I too went to see the "Freedom
Train". 1976 was a big deal at my school too. I remember the contests the
posters and everything was red-white-blue. I won this paper kite that looked
like a flag. Christmas was magical for me too I agree the whole month was
magical. We were poor (but we did not know it) yeah I know I sound like that
song but... I remember getting a Christmas Tree was a big deal. I remember
those big tree lights that were so colorful (not like the tinkle lights now)
that those tacky icicle things and the the metallic garland and the glass
hanging bulbs. Its a wonder my parents house did not burn down. I just remember
the wonderful smell and the beautiful tree. Mom seems to recall a lot of
mess. I remember the big dinners with family. The big turkey and all the
home made food. I remember "pop" Pepsi was a treat and all the specials on
tv. I remember everynight and all weekend some Christmas Special on tv. We
did not have cable but it did not matter the big 3 always had something on.
Movies of the Week, specials etc. Gosh makes me want for those days again
so badly. I remember listening to the old christmas carols on the record
player aka stereo. Burl Ives, Bing Crosby, Elvis, various country singers.
Home-made Cocoa and cookies. Snow and riding sleighs-sleds all day coming
in nearly frost bitten all wet and feet water-logged (then I found out about
the bread sack trick). I remember as we grew up watching all the weekly shows.
Happy Days, Little House, Three's Company, Dukes of Hazzard and so many more.
Take me back please. Before Video Games, Computers people driving everywhere
(instead of walking or riding your bike). Kids respected the teachers and
their parents. Now this world is too crazy for me.
Lyssa
<ltlhippie@yahoo.com>
Lancaster, Oh USA - Sunday, October 16, 2005 at 22:35:49 (EDT)
Oh, god, you people are making me so nostalgic and, depressed, I think! I
was born in 1965, and the best years of my life were from 5 to 15 - the
seventies. Reading the stuff you people wrote - Wacky packages, mood rings,
The Midnight Special. Where did it all go? I've been especially nostaligic
lately, as I just watched "Dazed and Confused". Those of you haven't seen
this movie - do. It takes you back to 1976 all over again. I remember the
excitment of Saturday morning cartoons - The Superfriends, Schoolhouse Rock,
Captain Caveman, the Krofft Super Show! Remember Sigmund and the Sea Monsters?
I biked all the way across town to the nearest 7-11, just so I could get
my first taste of pop-rocks! Geez, only the 70's could have had groups like
the Captain & Tennille, The Carpenters, the Osmonds, Tony Orlando and
Dawn. I loved Elton John, and Queen. Remember the excitment of the Bicentennial?
Our school went to see the Freedom Train and we got to ride on a double-decker
bus! My brother had his room filled with black lights and glow in the dark
posters. Someone mentioned GI Joe and Superhero action figures. I think every
guy in my school collected as many as he kid and we used to bring them to
school. I remember seeing the "Apple Dumpling Gang" and "The Bad News Bears".
And, how many disaster movies was Charlton Heston in? Someone described their
Christmas memories and really hit the nail on the head. Wasn't Christmas
magical as a child? Watching the "Little Drummer Boy" and "Rudolph?" I remember
how the whole month of December just seemed magical, and Christmas just filled
the air- school parties, decorating the Christmas tree, sledding. It was
almost unbearable, cause you had to wait the whole month for that magical
day to finally come. Ahhh....whatever happened to my Peanuts lunchbox? Or,
my Fat Albert lunch box? I loved watching "Kung Fu" on Thursday nights, "Six
Million Dollar Man" on Fridays" and "Carol Burnett on Saturdays." I'm with
the rest of you people. I would go back in a heartbeat. Now, kids listen
to rap, and stay inside all day playing video games. Anyway, thanks, everyone,
for the memories....
Shane
<shanefrancis20@msn.com>
Des Moines, IA USA - Friday, September 30, 2005 at 22:36:18 (EDT)
I was born in 1967 and I remember the 70's well! I remember begging my mom
for clogs and she would not buy them because she thought they were stupid
and not real "shoes". I finally saved my money and bought a pair. I wore
them out! I remember they went "out of style" in the 80's and you could not
find them. When they started making them again (and I was an adult) I wore
(and still do wear them) daily. My mom laughs and says she should have bought
them for me back then when I begged for them. I also remember the gross school
lunchs. Man they were bad! I heard Alton Brown the other night describle
school lunch beets as disc's of death. Man he could not have been more right.
Remember the mushy tasteless mac and cheese and the horrible mashed (instant)
potatoes? I went to Corning Elementary and the food there was horrible. If
it did not contain tomatoe something and either rice or pasta they did not
know what to do! And need I mention the spoiled milk? all gross.
Jellibean
<heidismith43138@yahoo.com>
New Straitsville, oh USA - Friday, September 30, 2005 at 07:06:15 (EDT)
I was born 1967 so I got to grow up through the 70's life was so much better
then, not as busy as it is today. The music well lets just say too bad times
change so quickly. now I have a question on a particular song my husband
has been trying to find...he says it's called TOBACCO, but I'm not sure the
lyrics go something like this you can roll it or put it in a pipe and smoke
it. I had tried radio stations and the internet but came up with nothing.
I would very much appreciate it if anyone could help me out...ty
Kim <KLM1o3o@aol.com>
PA USA - Thursday, September 01, 2005 at 22:09:52 (EDT)
WOW if it was any year i could go back in id go back to the 70's. So many
fun memories.It was so care free.we never had to worry about anything. i
could just leave my front door open and not have to worry. Going to class
high. skipping most classes. Coming to school with my getto blaster blasting
KISS or AC/DC and just having a good time. Ill never forget the years 1970
to 1980 those were the best years of my life. The hair was better the music
and clothes were better. I just remeber being a head banger and just having
all of us hang out and have the time of our lives.one of my best memories
was when KISS came here i think in 77' or 78' not sure but holy fuck what
a concert i just remebr going and not coming home till like 5am. If only
we can freeze time.grass was greener skys were more blue.there were no diseases.
Id for sure go back to the 70's in a hearbeat.
Linda
Detroit, USA - Sunday, August 28, 2005 at 17:40:40 (EDT)
well i never grew up during the 70's unfortunatly i was bron 1990. i dont
know why i dont belong in this generation at all.Like i would do anything
just to experience what a day in the 70's was like.everything seemed so care
free and fresh.and the cltohes and hairstyles were so much better.If only
i was born in the year 1950 so i oculd like threw the 60's too.im only 14
and all my other friends dont feel like this so im like k theres something
wrong with me till i read the comment below.anyways i want to know what its
like to live threw the 70's so bad like its unexplainable.i hope someday
this whole world changes and we go back into the 70s era and all the bands
like KISS + AC/DC went on tour everyone wore bell bottoms and had feathered
hair.That would be so awsome.
Daniielle
<Daniielle_5150@hotmail.com>
Edmonton, Canada - Monday, August 22, 2005 at 01:10:53 (EDT)
I was born in 90, but wish I had lived through the 70's... infact I wish
I was born in the 50's that way I would have a taste of the 50's, 60's, 70's,
and 80's. Haha... then I would have been old enough to be a hippie! The thought
of it just makes me laugh. I would have loved to go to all the classic rock
concerts like Led Zeppelin, KISS, Pink Floyd, The Doors, etc. I love the
clothing style too!! If there was a time machine... I would definitely take
a trip back in time. It's true... today all the kids rather be indoors playing
video games instead of gathering together to play ball at some park. I feel
like I was born in the wrong time era, but I'm still living the 70's!!
PSYCHEDELIC MAN!!!
Stefani
<Raiderchic13@msn.com>
Garden Grove, CA USA - Friday, August 19, 2005 at 21:54:20 (EDT)
Robin - did you everbring back memories! I'm 50 this year (2005), and still
remember back to High School in Jacksonville (Wolfson '73). Remember the
Greaseman? WAPE 690 in Jax!!! Don't forget the Dead Skunk song! The bell
bottoms, growing sideburns as long as you could, us guys growing our hair
long! Driving muscle cars too! Of course, the girls in the halter tops and
long blonde hair! Yes indeed! I listen to XM radio in my truck and the 1st
2 channels are the 60's & 70's music. No other music can come close to
what we listened to! Peace Love & Happiness to all! /\/\|k.e
Mike Martin
<mm505@comcast.net>
Marietta, GA USA - Thursday, August 18, 2005 at 23:07:10 (EDT)
First of all I would like to thank you Robin for making a site like this,
at the same time I'd like to curse you as well for making it so painful because
I'd really love to go back to the 70's. I so miss the days of old, back when
you could leave your doors unlocked and no one entered. Days of being able
to go play and enjoy life without having to worry about whether or not your
neighbor was a sex offender and all that. I miss the days of bike riding,
swimming, trips to the beach (I live on the west coast) - Fishing in the
Ocean WITHOUT having to buy a fishing lisence (ARGG). Back when heavy traffic
meant a 5 minute longer wait and not 2 hours. When life was great going to
a drive in theatre ... are there any left? I know they have closed all the
ones down in our area for indoor walk in theatres. Being able to build a
tree-fort in the empty lot across the street (all the lots have wall-to-wall
houses now). I have a cell phone, but I don't carry it on me usually. I love
computers but I don't rely on it and I can go somewhere and not have to have
a computer to work with. I prefer the old days of coloring, finger painting,
playing Tag you're it! and Hide and seek! Those were great games ... tellin
ghost stories after dark with friends .. do people do this anymore? I haven't
met anyone that does. Most people today seem to pre-occupied with the latest
technology or to busy trying to catch up with the jones' ... I can remember
4x4'in in the woods around here that are mostly apartment complexes now.
Thank you Robin for having this page and making it what it is, it's definitely
been a joy to fumble through it and remember all the wonderful things about
when I was a kid. It also makes me sad that we can't go back but if you find
a way, will you let me know? hehe, I'd go back in a heartbeat.
Brad
<whyskas@gmail.com>
USA - Tuesday, August 16, 2005 at 23:31:50 (EDT)
Great website! I, too, miss the '70s, beyond any reasonable explanation!
Being a midwestern boy in Indianapolis during those fabulous years was golden.
I only wish I had a time machine: A continuous loop, from 1971 to 1977 (between
my ages of 13 and 19), over and over, and each time, my exploration of a
new experience... Does anybody remember the Addrisi Brothers, and the song
"We've Got To Get It On Again"? What about "Family of Man", by Three Dog
Night? What were you doing when you first heard Harry Nilsson, or Al Green,
Bachman-Turner Overdrive, or Cat Stevens? Ever read the "Three Investigators"
books? Ever pore over the Sears Wishbook every December, for those Major
Matt Masons, Hot Wheels Super Charger tracks, and Sizzlers? Too many people
equate this incredible decade with "disco", or late-decade punk. That only
happened when the decade was wheezing out... If you LIVED it, you know when
the best years were! I welcome any and all emails from the sole survivors.
If you want to share those years and your memories, drop me a line!
Eric
<ziggy762005-boo@yahoo.com>
Indianapolis, IN USA - Friday, August 12, 2005 at 02:52:23 (EDT)
The 70s here in Britain, I was 7 when the mystical decade began and 17 when
it ended so those were my childhood years - it seems a world away now but
those were my formative years: it was a more colourful and imaginative era,
more fanciful and creative. The mood was strange and fun-loving. Long hair
and oxford bags and bell-bottoms, tank tops with stars, music was much better,
'Golden Years' by David Bowie, 'Single Bed' by Noosha Fox and 'Street Life'
by Roxy Music, people read more than they do now so lots of cool and weird
paperbacks, sci-fi, horror and the mysterious, astrology and flying saucers
and anything that turned you on: not as many cars on the road, not as much
fear or cynicism as nowadays and people might have been more naive but they
were also had some genuine vision, they believed in more than just status
and money. Watching Dr Who, The Clangers and The Tomorrow People and tv being
so much better because there was less of it and quality mattered. Hippy teachers
at primary school opening up your mind, playground psychedelia, glam rock
grooviness and glitter mystique, Biba style and retro-futurist fantasies
- All in all it was the best of decades to grow up in, a magical time with
a special atmosphere, full of possibilities and dreams, a time of great
changes...I'll always be a child of the 70's, no-one can take that away from
me...o wot a dream!
NJ
UK - Tuesday, July 05, 2005 at 18:10:56 (EDT)
God,this is so depressing! I miss the 70s so much!! Being a kid in the seventies
was awesome. The music: Queen's "Killer Queen","Beth" by KISS,Cheap Trick's
"I Want You To Want Me" ,Aerosmith's "Dream On", Elton John's "Someone Saved
My Life Tonight"/"Goodbye Yellow Brick Road"/"Philadelphia Freedom" and the
omnipresent Grease and Saturday Night Fever soundtracks. Throw in Abba and
all those throwaway one-hit K-Tel record tunes. And how about the great vinyl
record album packaging with lyrics and books and poster inserts... Toys:
Gi Joe Adventure Team,Six Million Dollar Man action figure with that roll-up
arm skin, Hot Wheels with that orange track running through your house,game
of LIFE,Sea Monkeys,AFX cars,Aurora monster models,8-Balls,skateboards,Evil
Kneival STP,Wacky Packages,mood rings and rocks,pet rocks,invisible dogs...
TV Shows: Six Million Dollar Man,Charlie's Angels,Bionic Woman,Wonder Woman,
Mary Tyler Moore Show,Brady Bunch,Alice,One Day at a Time,All in the
Family,Maude,Good Times,Partridge Family,Three's Company,Happy Days,Laverne
& Shirley... MOVIES: JAWS,Star is Born,Exorcist,Poseidon Adventure,Towering
Inferno, Network,Grease,All the President's Men,Logan's Run,Cabaret,Love
Story,Saturday Night Fever,Kramer vs Kramer,Rocky,Close Encounters of the
Third Kind,One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,STAR WARS!!!! DECOR: Swag lamps,shag
carpet,futuristic modular cassette players,cork board walls,lots and lots
of plastic!! I have more memories than I could share here. Those were the
years of my innocence...now lost. I hope heaven truly is a disco...
Rob
<rsilverm@pobox.upenn.edu>
philly, PA USA - Tuesday, July 05, 2005 at 14:28:42 (EDT)
U people are the luckiest in the world. being born in 91 i have never had
your experiences. i hope the world will go back and relive the 70's. if there
was a bring back the 70's activist group i would be a member. maybe we should
start one. LONG LIVE PINK FLOYD!!!!!
Adam
Parkersburg, WV USA - Thursday, June 30, 2005 at 21:43:48 (EDT)
I graduated in 1975 from a little tiny town..our graduating class was only
50 kids. What fun memories I have of the 70's. My best friend and I loved
Home Ec. in school, we made pheasant skirts and crocheted vests. My favorite
song was Angie by the Rolling Stones. I still have the little 45 record.
I memorized the song "American Pie" and all my friends were amazed. I remember
the coolest boys had 8 track players in their cars. I wore my hair like Farrah
Fawcett and it was the only hair cut that made my naturally curly hair actually
look good. I loved the movie, American Graffi and remember thinking that
it would of been so cool to live during the 50's. But, looking back, the
70's were pretty cool, too. I had a life size poster of Mark Spitz after
he won all of his gold medals at the Olympics. He was in his Speedo..I kissed
him everynight before I went to bed. But, I dreamed of Barry Williams, you
know, Greg Brady. He was my dream guy. I met him once at our county fair.
He gave me his autograph and I still have it. Man, I wish I still had my
Beatles lunch box...I saw one at an antique shop and it was $35. I loved
reading all about the 70's on this site, it was a nice trip down memory lane
and thanks for letting me share.
Kay Mills
<kaymills13@hotmail.com>
Chehalis, WA USA - Monday, June 27, 2005 at 23:01:58 (EDT)
The show i loved is brady bunch, partridge family, and sanford and son.
kanetria kitchens
<kanetria122004@yahoo.com>
atlanta, ga USA - Wednesday, June 08, 2005 at 09:39:55 (EDT)
Wow...great website. I'm really enjoying reminiscing about the good old day
of the 70's and just how simple it was back then. Things I remember: sleep
overs in my friends basement, my friends brother had a band and we'd sit
in on jam sessions in the garage! Smoking joints behind Burger King, basement
parties and chugging Mad Dog 20/20 out of a leather pouch! Going to the movies
to see Porky's stoned out of our minds! A friends mom taking a car load of
us to the drive-in and sitting on the roof of the car! Going to see a Star
is Born and wishing I was the one with Kris Kristofferson! Gee Your Hair
Smells Terrific, Love's Baby Soft, Tickle deodorant, Lip Smackers & other
Bonnie Bell Cosmetics, Quija Boards and Seance's, Elephant Bells, Candie's
shoes (I must have owned one of every style and color) walking everywhere...I
mean everywhere in the middle of the night and never feeling scared. Today,
everyone takes a car..just to go 1/2 mile down the road. I miss the carefree
days of the 70's..thanks for your website and the great memories!
Lynn
<razzlegirl2000@yahoo.com>
Pittston, PA USA - Saturday, June 04, 2005 at 21:18:52 (EDT)