Now this is how you serve looks.
Ron Galella's classic images of disco's heyday, featuring Grace Jones, Cher and Andy Warhol
The book "Disco Macrame" provides instructions for 22 projects. Make a fringed Macrame vest, purses, hats, belts and more to revive the 1970s disco style! - Gaylemont Publishing GM 22 from 1979 - Paperback, 15 pages. - The book has slight edge & cover wear, minimal creasing and a barcode sticker on the back. Otherwise it looks like it has never been used. Please look at all the pictures. I am happy to answer any questions. Enjoy free US standard shipping for purchases of $35 or more. You found this 1970s Macrame tutorial at: Notably Creative - Make something unique http://www.notablycreative.etsy.com
A roller disco is a discothèque or skating rink where all the dancers wear roller skates of some kind. The music played is modern and easily danceable, historically disco but in modern times including almost any form of dance music or pop music. The concept originated as a fad in the 1970s when the disco craze was at its height, peaking around 1980 and inspiring several roller-disco magazines. Here are 45 interesting photos of Roller Disco from between the 1970s and 1980s.
American Hustle’s costume designer has revealed that photographer Allan Tannenbaum’s work was the driving inspiration behind the movie’s wardrobe.
Award-winning wildlife photographer Mark Hancox snapped this little fellow strutting his stuff in the Cairngorms
A look back at the hedonistic disco clubs of the '70s, presented by Getty Images.
In the late 70's, Disco was all the rage. In 1977, Studio 54 opened in New York, Donna Summer's music hit the charts, and the film Saturday...
Celebrities during New Year’s Eve party at Studio 54: (L-R) Halston [kissing unidentified], Bianca Jagger, Jack Haley Jr. and wife Liza Minnelli, Andy Warhol.
Night Fever: New York Disco 1977–1979, The Bill Bernstein Photographs explores the sexually and socially radical multiculturalism embraced by the New York disco clubs of the late ‘70s
A look back at the hedonistic disco clubs of the '70s, presented by Getty Images.
Tod Papageorge's new book offers a rare look at Studio 54's flash and glitter
"Studio 54" photos by Patrick Demarchelier.
January 13, 2001: Dido makes her first appearance on the Billboard chart with "Thank You." Dido wrote "Thank You" about the down times of depression and about how she lost her house. (sign up to follow by email) It remains Dido's biggest hit single in the United States to date, and her only one to reach the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100. Read more: Wikipedia January 13, 1962: Brenda Lee enters Billboard's Hot 100 chart, at Number 56, with "Break It to Me Gently." "Break It to Me Gently" is a pop song written by blues musician Joe Seneca with lyrics by Diane Lampert. Brenda Lee recorded "Break It to Me Gently" on August 31, 1961. It was released as a single at the end of 1961 and reached number four on the US Billboard Hot 100 in January 1962. Read more: Wikipedia January 13, 1968: "Sunshine of Your Love" by Cream debuts in the US Top 100 singles chart. From the Cream album Disraeli Gears in 1967, “Sunshine of Your Love” is considered as one of the monumental cuts of the rock super trio. Bassist Jack Bruce wrote the music after attending a Jimi Hendrix concert, developing a bass riff with Eric Clapton. The beat poet Pete Brown wrote the lyrics. He has also penned the words for “I Feel Free” and “White Room.” Read more: I Love Classic Rock January 13, 1973: Three Dog Night peaked at Number 19 with "Pieces of April." "Pieces of April" is a ballad written by Dave Loggins. First recorded by Loggins himself for his 1972 debut album Personal Belongings, "Pieces of April" was recorded for the 1972 Three Dog Night album Seven Separate Fools. Read more: Wikipedia January 13, 1979: Donna Summer begins a climb up the US chart with "Heaven Knows." "Heaven Knows" by Donna Summer, with guest vocals from Brooklyn Dreams, was released at the height of her fame during the 1970s disco era. Donna Summer & Brooklyn Dreams It is adapted from the Live and More album where it is a part of the MacArthur Park Suite. It became a number 4 hit for Summer in the US the week of March 17, 1979 and held there for 3 weeks. Read more: Wikipedia Dido Thank You
A look back at the hedonistic disco clubs of the '70s, presented by Getty Images.
Luci Martin, singer with the disco funk band Chic, Manchester, 4th October 1979. She is wearing a sequinned top and gloves.
A gallery of images of 70s disco fashion as inspiration for retro and vintage parties or events. All images are the copyright of their respective photographers.
