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Even More '70s Pop - School of Rock: '70s Pop

Artist Song
Firefall  You Are the Woman  
George Benson  On Broadway (Edit)  
Dan Hill  Sometimes When We Touch  
Exile  Kiss You All Over  
Joe Frank & Reynolds Hamilton  Don't Pull Your Love  
Bloodstone  Natural High  
First Class  Beach Baby (Stereo Single Version)  
The Grass Roots  Sooner or Later  
Alive 'N Kickin'  Tighter, Tighter  
Albert Hammond & M. Hazelwood  It Never Rains In Southern California  
The Shondells & Tommy James  Draggin' the Line  
Mungo Jerry  In the Summertime  
Glen Campbell  Southern Nights  
Shocking Blue  Venus  
Rita Coolidge  We're All Alone  
Ray Stevens  Everything Is Beautiful  
Dave Loggins  Please Come to Boston  
David Soul  Don't Give Up On Us  
Eric Carmen  All By Myself  
Ides Of March  Vehicle  
The 5th Dimension  Last Night I Didn't Get to Sleep At All  
Dave Mason  We Just Disagree  
Melissa Manchester  Midnight Blue  
The Friends of Distinction  Love or Let Me Be Lonely  
The Move  Do Ya (Remastered)  
The Osmonds  One Bad Apple  
Pratt & McClain  Happy Days (Theme from Happy Days)  
Bobby Sherman  Easy Come, Easy Go  

Comment:

What? There's [i]still more[/i]? Hey, don't get us started. You wouldn't believe the amount of hair-pulling, arm-wrestling, and name-calling that went into trimming our solid-gold record recap to [i]just[/i] a third helping. Opening with an anvil-smash guitar riff (not to mention a totally pummeled cowbell), the Move's original recording of "Do Ya" barely scraped into the Hot 100, but it inspired a remake (cut by Jeff Lynne's post-Move band, Electric Light Orchestra) that was featured in scads of commercials and [i]The 40-Year-Old Virgin[/i]. The U.K.'s First Class revisit the sun 'n' sand territory long abandoned by California's surf-music brigade, packing a satchelful of high-flying harmonies into their bouncier-than-a-helium-filled-beach-ball hit, "Beach Baby." And nobody, but [i]nobody[/i], ever wore a polyester paisley shirt and striped pants with quite the debonair panache of teen idol Bobby Sherman. Brimming with brass and Colgate-smile confidence, Sherman shrugs off the latest in a string of dating disasters in "Easy Come, Easy Go." From "We Just Disagree" to "Everything Is Beautiful," we've brought you every magical muttonchopped memory that made the '70s [i]the '70s[/i].
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