Best 70s Classic Rock Songs
On The Acoustic

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If You Remember Me was written by Thompson after he left Manfred Mann and formed the group "Night" in 1979. The song reached #17 in the US.

The song was in the film "The Champ" which was remade in 1979.

Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes was a #1 hit in the UK and Ireland and a top 5 in Canada and the US where it hit the airwaves in 1970. The track is from the Edison Lighthouse debut album called Already.

This one is two frets higher in the key of A but too high for my vocal so my lesson here is in G, Cmaj7, Em, Am, A7, D, D#m, G7 and a C. You can play a down down up down down up down up rhythm pattern for the verse and a down down down up for the chorus. A few picking riffs here in standard tuning but a capo 2nd would be the original key. I left out the half step key change near the end.

Romeos Tune is one of Steve Forbert's most popular and enduring songs and was released as a single from Steve Forbert's album "Jackrabbit Slim" in 1979. The album marked a significant point in Forbert's career, gaining attention for its folk and rock influences.

The track was written by Steve Forbert himself and features a catchy and melodic acoustic guitar riff, harmonica accents, and Forbert's distinctively soulful and emotive vocals.

"Romeo's Tune" became a commercial success, reaching No. 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States. Its radio-friendly sound and relatable lyrics contributed to its chart position.

The lyrics of "Romeo's Tune" depict a romantic longing and optimism, capturing the narrator's feelings of love and desire. The song's title refers to the idea of a "tune" that symbolizes love and passion.

"Romeo's Tune" remains one of Steve Forbert's most beloved and recognizable songs. Its catchy melody, heartfelt lyrics, and Forbert's emotive delivery have solidified its place as a classic of the folk-pop genre The song is often cited as a representation of Steve Forbert's musical style and songwriting prowess. It has been featured in films, TV shows, and commercials, contributing to its presence in popular culture.

This Is Tomorrow is a song by Bryan Ferry, from his second solo studio album "In Your Mind," released in 1977 which marked his second solo effort after his departure from the band Roxy Music. The album features a mix of rock, pop, and art rock elements.

The track was written by Bryan Ferry himself. The song features a catchy and upbeat musical arrangement, blending elements of rock, pop, and art rock. It is known for its energetic rhythm and infectious melody.

The lyrics of "This Is Tomorrow" convey a sense of optimism, celebration, and embracing the possibilities of the future. The song's title and lyrics suggest a forward-looking perspective, capturing the excitement of the present moment and the anticipation of what lies ahead.

While "This Is Tomorrow" wasn't a major commercial hit, it remains a fan-favorite and is often celebrated for its upbeat and danceable vibe. The song has endured as one of Bryan Ferry's popular songs. Its lively and positive nature has contributed to its lasting appeal among fans and listeners.

This Is Tomorrow has been performed by Bryan Ferry in his live shows over the years. Its energetic and catchy qualities make it a crowd-pleaser during concerts and the track has been featured in various cultural contexts and has been cited as a representation of Bryan Ferry's signature sound and style.

We Just Disagree is a popular song by Dave Mason from his 1977 album "Let It Flow.

The song was released as a single from Dave Mason's fifth solo album, "Let It Flow," in 1977. The song became one of his most successful and enduring hits. "We Just Disagree" was written by Dave Mason himself. The song's lyrics explore themes of relationship discord and the realization that sometimes people simply have different perspectives or opinions.

The song features a mellow and melodic rock sound, with acoustic guitar and smooth vocals. The laid-back arrangement and catchy melody contributed to the song's broad appeal.

"We Just Disagree" achieved commercial success, reaching No. 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States. Its popularity on radio and its relatable theme contributed to its chart position.

The song remains one of Dave Mason's most recognizable and beloved hits. Its relatable lyrics and accessible musical style have made it a favorite among fans and a staple on classic rock radio stations.

The song has continued to be appreciated by new generations of listeners and has been covered by various artists over the years and has been featured in films, TV shows, and commercials, further contributing to its presence in popular culture.