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NPR s 50 Favorite Songs Of 1971
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NPR s 50 Favorite Songs Of 1971
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NPR s 50 Favorite Songs Of 1971
Monday, May 3, 2021
Marvin Gaye s hit record What s Going On encapsulates the political turmoil of 1971 while also inspiring hope for change.
Soul Train / Getty Images
Today, NPR celebrates the 50-year anniversary of our first on-air original show. For five decades, NPR and our member stations have shared the responsibility and privilege to serve the individual listener and promote their personal growth. To honor our time spent together, we turned back the clock and reflected on the impeccable sounds of our genesis year. From the timeless expression of social unrest in Marvin Gaye s What s Going On to the transportive, community building experience of John Denver s Take Me Home, Country Roads, 1971 s wide-spanning sonic achievements are featured below.
NPR s 50 Favorite Songs Of 1971
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Today in Music History - May 2
Today in Music History for May 2:
In 1908, the original version of Take Me Out to the Ball Game, with music by Albert Von Tilzer and lyrics by Jack Norworth, was copyrighted by Von Tilzer s York Music Company.
In 1929, Link Wray, one of the more influential rock guitarists of the 50s, was born in Fort Bragg, N.C. He introduced the distorted fuzz-tone guitar sound on his 1958 single Rumble. His playing was a tremendous influence on such British rock stars as Jeff Beck, Pete Townshend and John Lennon. He died on Nov. 5, 2005.
In 1936, Peter and the Wolf, a symphonic tale for children by Sergei Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow.