When Z-Bear started her Groovin' series the intention was to provide a forum where she could break free of the constraints of time and style that defined many of her other videos. Instead each video would contain a theme, one that summarizes a particular set of emotions or ideas. This episode is no different in that regard. However, by...
When Z-Bear started her Groovin' series the intention was to provide a forum where she could break free of the constraints of time and style that defined many of her other videos. Instead each video would contain a theme, one that summarizes a particular set of emotions or ideas. This episode is no different in that regard. However, by coincidence a large number of these tracks happen to have been produced between the late 60s and the late 70s. Perhaps this is not really that surprising considering the emotive power of music from this period. It was a tumultuous time when war, the struggle for social equality and economic uncertainty had a major impact over most people's lives. Both the creators and listeners of music used the medium as way to process and cope with these challenges.
1) If You Want To Sing Out, Sing Out by Cat Stevens (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack of Harold and Maude, 50th Anniversary Limited Edition 180g) 2) If You Could Read My Mind by Gordon Lightfoot 3) A Whiter Shade Of Pale by Procol Harem 4) Tin Man by America 5) There Is A Mountain by Donovan 6) Lifetime Party by Cecilo & Kapono 7) Warm Ways by Fleetwood Mac (MOFI - Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab pressing) 8) This Is Our Year by The Zombies (Picture Disc) 9) Something by The Beatles (on 'The Best of George Harrison') 10) Light My Fire by Jose Feliciano 11) Slip Slidin' Away by Paul Simon 12) Do It Again by Steely Dan 13) She's Not There - by Santana (Radio Station Promotional single) 14) Undone by The Guess Who 15) Don't Think Twice, It's All Right by Peter, Paul & Mary 16) I'll Have To Say I Love You In A Song by Jim Croce
