Can you recommend any good classic rock songs (mainly from the 60's and 70's)?

Ok i am very experienced in this area and a have a ginormous array of hippie tunes here goes:

Sweet Emotion Aerosmith

Come Together Aerosmith

Dream On Aerosmith

School's Out Alice Cooper

Trouble no More the Allman Brothers Band

Mr. Customs Man by Arlo Guthrie

Live for the music Bad Company

All the lonely People, Get Back, Day Tripper, Across the Universe,I get by with a little help from my friends, Yesterday, All by the Beatles

Paranoid Black Sabbath

Gone in the Wind, the times are a changing, Talkin WWIII Blues, It aint me babe, Like a rolling Stone (I'm Sure You Know are all by Dylan)

Fire Lake by bob seger

War Pigs by Cake

Going up the Country Canned Heat (My fave) (On Woodstock Movie)

Down on the Corner, Have you ever seen the rain by CCR

Rock the Casbah by the clash

Sea of madness, Long time gone, both by CSNY

Black Water, China Grove, Listen to the Music By the Doobie Brothers

The Severed Garden, The End, Touch Me, Love me two times, When the music's over, Love Street, Summers Almost Gone,.Peace Frogs, Five to One, Light my fire, love her madly, riders on the storm, The Unknown Soldier ARE ALL BY the Doors (watch the movie by oliver stone called the doors)

War (what is it good for) by edwin starr

Slow ride by foghat

if you're going to san fransisco (on forrest gump)

All right now and you aint seen nothin yet by free

We can change the world Graham Nash

Castles made of sand, fire, hey joe, spanish castle magic, all along the watchtower all by the great Jimi Hendrix oh and purple haze :) :)

Lets go get stoned by Joe Cocker

imagine by john lennon

Do a little dance KC & the Sunshine Band (great sound)

Over the hills & far away and stairway to heaven Led Zeppelin

Free Bird & Sweet Home Alabama by LynYrd SkynYrd (spell it right LOL)

Love hurts Nazereth

horse with no name and after the gold rush by niel young

Do you feel like i do by peter frampton (& his talking gutair)

this one goes out to the one i love REM

Freedom by Richie Havens (woodstock once again)

Wild horses, get off my cloud, im free, satisfaction by the rolling stones

Magic Carpet Ride, Stop hey whats that sound, and monster by Steppenwolf

Free Falling & life is a highway by Tom Petty

Free Ride

Why cant we be friends by war

my generation, see me feel me, magic bus, baba o'riely, behind blue eyes, eminence front, join together, Quadrophenia, Summertime blues all by the who (GREAT)

Tush & low rider by ZZ top

Also..Rock n roll train, cant stop rock n roll, back in black, hell's bells highway to hell, rock n roll aint noise pollution, thunderstrauck & TNT all by AC/DC

Living on the edge & back in the saddle again Aerosmith

Rock n Roll fantasy, electric land, live for the music, by bad company

I am the walrus, let it be -the beatles

The byrds turn turn turn

Cream: sunshine of your love & white room

wont get fooled again the who

snowblind by styx

smoke 0n the water by deep purple

hotel california & life in the fast lane by the Eagles

Voodoo child Jimi Hendrix

thats all i feel like typing

these are all tunes i listen to reguarly and they are all great.

I'm only 16 but these are all great hippie era tunes.

Trust me i am an experienced hippie

also anything by these artists:

Joan Baez

Greatful Dead

Janis joplin

jefferson airplane

jim morrison

john lennon

journey

the lovin spoonful

the moody blues

blind faith

buffalo springfield

the byrds

cream

Cat stevens

thats all i can think of.

comfortably numb, stop, goodbye blue sky, time, and wish u were here are all by pink floyd

Pink Floyd is a category all by themself. A few of theirs from the early 70's are Time, Money, Wish You Were Here, Shine on You Crazy Diamond. The Wall from 1979 is full of huge songs by them. Here is a list of songs that I think defined the era that aren't just the same old songs that everyone would put on a list:

Let It Be - The Beatles

Happy Together - The Turtles

Time of the Season - The Zombies

Purple Haze - Jimi Hendrix

She's a Rainbow - Rolling Stones

White Rabbit - Jefferson Airplane

Taxi - Harry Chapin

I Got a Name - Jim Croce

Day After Day - Badfinger

Free Bird, Sweet Home Alabama - Lynyrd Skynyrd

American Woman - The Guess Who

We're An American Band - Grand Funk Railroad

Cecilia - Simon & Garfunkel

Daydream Believer - The Monkees

Sugar, Sugar - The Archies

Werewolves of London - Warren Zevon

Frankenstein - Edgar Winter Group

Ramblin' Man - Allman Brothers

Ring of Fire - Johnny Cash

The Weight - The Band

In The Year 2525 - Zager & Evans

Leaving On a Jet Plane - Peter, Paul, & Mary

Make It With You - Bread

Me And Bobby McGee - Janis Joplin

Joy to the World - Three Dog Night

American Pie - Don McLean

You're So Vain - Carly Simon

I hope that gives you a start. The list could go on forever.

Back in the awful 80s,I used to listen to a lot of classic rock(mainstream 80s music was terrible). Thse were some of my faves:

"Don't Fear the Reaper" by Blue Oyster Cult.

"Takin' Care of Buisiness" by BTO

A LOT of Neil Young solo stuff,especially the late 70s

About a half-dozen ELO tunes,including "Turn to Stone","Magic" and "Evil Woman".

A LOT of Aerosmith

The Sex Pistols,The Clash and The Ramones are not considered "classic rock",they're punk bands,but they did their thing in the 70s,so I'm putting them on the list. Also,the Damned,Generation X,the Slits,Johnny Thunders,Television,Patti Smith,the list goes on and on...

I hope I helped. Every big city has a classic rock station.If yours doesn't,find one online. The best dvice I can give anyone about music is;just kep listening and you'll find what you're looking for. Good luck.

Beatles

- Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club

- Abbey Road

listen to those cd's and you wont be disappointed

The Allman Brother's Band

- Ramblin Man

- Jessica

The Doors

- Light my fire

- Break on through

- riders on the storm

- Hello I love you

- love street

The Grateful Dead

- Truckin

- Casey Jones

- Sugar Magnolia

- Franklin's Tower

Jefferson Airplane

- Somebody to Love

- White Rabbit

Jimi Hendrix

- Purple Haze

- All along the watchtower

- Voodoo Child

The Animals

- House of the rising sun

The Mama's and Papa's

- California Dreamin

- Monday, Monday

Lynyrd Skynyrd

- Sweet Home Alabama

The Moody Blues

- Tuesday Afternoon

The Kinks

- You really got me

- lola

- sunny afternoon

The Who

- Baba O'riley

- pinball wizard

I've always liked Credence Clearwater Revival (CCR) for real rock & roll. You might Robin Trower's "Bridge of Sighs". Jimmy Hendrix & Janis Joplin are also classic. And of course Bob Seger's "Old Time Rock & Roll".

I commend you on your taste.

You have Dylan and Floyd so have a good taste.

Queen would be my next choice.

If you like any Irish influences try Jethro Tull

Good on you for being different to your friends.

Stay with what you like.

Ah yes. Credence rocks!

1. Angie – This song was originally released in 1973 on the Stone's Goats Head Soup album. Rumor has it that Jagger penned this song about Angie Bowie, the wife of David Bowie, after a tryst between the two.

2. Miss You- This song, from the 1978 album Some Girls, had a somewhat different sound than most of the Stone's songs. This song was released in the midst of the disco era, and while the Stone's later released an album which a much more disco-like feel (1980's Emotional Rescue), this was the first taste of a more pop-sounding Rolling Stones. This method worked for the Stones, too, as the album Some Girls went to number 1 on the Billboard charts.

3. Sympathy for the Devil— 1968's Beggar's Banquet spawned some great Stone's songs, but the most memorable is "Sympathy for the Devil". Speaking as the voice of Lucifer, Jagger and Co. caused quite a ruckus with this song, thought of by many as an anthem for evil. Legend has it that this was the song that was being played by the Stone's during their 1968 concert at Altamont, when an 18 year old was fatally stabbed by member's of the Hell's Angels gang (actually the Stone's were singing their classic "Under My Thumb" at the time). In any event, a song that causes such commotion should definitely make any top 10 list.

4. (I Can't get No) Satisfaction - - In 1966 the Rolling Stones performed this hit song on the Ed Sullivan Show. This is one of their most popular and easily recognizable songs.

6. Start Me Up- 1981 found a new breed of Stones fans with the release of the album Tattoo You. The main hit on this album was "Start Me Up", which featured a great guitar hook.

7. Jumpin' Jack Flash- This song didn't make the final cut for the Stone's Beggar's Banquet album, but it was later released as a single. It was then found on the greatest hits compilation, Through the Past Darkly (Big Hits Volume 2). The songs on this collection were dedicated to the late Brian Jones, one of the original members of the Stones.

8. Mother's Little Helper- This song, from the 1966 album Aftermath, starts out with the lyrics "What a drag it is getting old". It then goes on to be an ode to the drudgery of being a housewife - the housewife then goes on to get a little "help" to get through her day, in the form of taking "little yellow pills". This was a very revolutionary song at the time and it's still a classic today.

9. Shattered- Another hit from the Some Girls album, this song paints a not-so-pretty picture of New York City, but it's done in an irresistible way with the "shadoobie" chorus. Sure, Jagger takes pot shots at the city where "love and hope and sex and dreams are still surviving on the streets" but that didn't stop this song from getting tons of airplay in the U.S.

10. Wild Horses- This song was featured on 1971's legendary Sticky Fingers. For Jagger, the lyrics were supposedly an ode to his then-love, Marianne Faithful. This song, a ballad, remains one of the Stone's most beautifully written and touching songs.

6. Start Me Up- 1981 found a new breed of Stones fans with the release of the album Tattoo You. The main hit on this album was "Start Me Up", which featured a great guitar hook.

7. Jumpin' Jack Flash- This song didn't make the final cut for the Stone's Beggar's Banquet album, but it was later released as a single. It was then found on the greatest hits compilation, Through the Past Darkly (Big Hits Volume 2). The songs on this collection were dedicated to the late Brian Jones, one of the original members of the Stones.

8. Mother's Little Helper- This song, from the 1966 album Aftermath, starts out with the lyrics "What a drag it is getting old". It then goes on to be an ode to the drudgery of being a housewife - the housewife then goes on to get a little "help" to get through her day, in the form of taking "little yellow pills". This was a very revolutionary song at the time and it's still a classic today.

9. Shattered- Another hit from the Some Girls album, this song paints a not-so-pretty picture of New York City, but it's done in an irresistible way with the "shadoobie" chorus. Sure, Jagger takes pot shots at the city where "love and hope and sex and dreams are still surviving on the streets" but that didn't stop this song from getting tons of airplay in the U.S.

10. Wild Horses- This song was featured on 1971's legendary Sticky Fingers. For Jagger, the lyrics were supposedly an ode to his then-love, Marianne Faithful. This song, a ballad, remains one of the Stone's most beautifully written and touching songs.

6. Start Me Up- 1981 found a new breed of Stones fans with the release of the album Tattoo You. The main hit on this album was "Start Me Up", which featured a great guitar hook.

7. Jumpin' Jack Flash- This song didn't make the final cut for the Stone's Beggar's Banquet album, but it was later released as a single. It was then found on the greatest hits comp

how was bowie not one of those^answers!?

lets dance was seventies i think, all of his music is great though