The DoorsRiders On The Storm
Riders on the Storm is a song by The Doors from their album "L.A. Woman," released in 1971. The song features rock and psychedelic elements…
Rod StewartMaggie May
Maggie May is a song by Rod Stewart from his album "Every Picture Tells a Story," released in 1971. The song features rock and folk…
The Statler BrothersFlowers on the Wall (Live in Denmark)
A live rendition of their classic hit, The Statler Brothers deliver a captivating performance of "Flowers on the Wall" during the "Man in Black: Live…
Johnny CashMan in Black (Live in Denmark)
Man in Black is a song by Johnny Cash, performed live in Denmark in 1971. This performance was part of a concert broadcast on Danish…
David BowieLife on Mars?
Directed by Mick Rock
Life on Mars? is a song by David Bowie from his album "Hunky Dory," released in 1971. The song features glam rock elements and surreal…
Led ZeppelinStairway to Heaven
Directed by Joe Massot
Stairway to Heaven is a song by Led Zeppelin from their album "Led Zeppelin IV," released in 1971. The song features rock and folk elements…
Conway TwittyHello Darlin’ (1971)
Hello Darlin' is one of Conway Twitty's most iconic songs, originally released in 1970. In 1971, Twitty delivered a memorable live performance of this classic…
Marvin GayeWhat’s Going On
Marvin Gaye's ‘What's Going On’ is a socially conscious soul song from 1971 that addresses themes of peace and love. Its smooth melody and powerful…
The WhoBaba O’Riley
Directed by Ethan Russell
Baba O'Riley, released on November 19, 1971, is a classic track from The Who's iconic album *Who's Next*. Often referred to as "Teenage Wasteland," the…
Carole King(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman
Directed by Stanley Dorfman
Carole King delivers a soulful live rendition of her classic, recorded for the BBC In Concert series in 1971, showcasing her piano‑led performance and emotive vocals in…
Joni MitchellRiver
Directed by Matvey Rezanov
A deeply reflective piano‑folk ballad expressing regret and longing, Mitchell imagines a “river I could skate away on” as a metaphor for escape; its 50th‑anniversary…