What music do you associate with being a little kid? Let's say under 10. - Page 1

[ARCHIVED THREAD] - What music do you associate with being a little kid? Let's say under 10. (Page 1 of 2)

Posted: 9/9/2015 8:21:59 PM EST

Neil Young for me. And Wings. Fleetwood Mac, too. We used to listen to it in the car on the way down to visit my Aunt and Uncle in the summer. Mid to late 70's.

BTW, we were in a '74 Ford LTD station wagon. Woodie. Running around in the back, no car seats, boosters, or seat belts.

How did we survive?

This is a '72. Close enough. You get the idea.

Posted: 9/9/2015 8:51:24 PM EST

[#1]

We listened to whatever Mom & Dad had tuned in the radio. Unless of course I was alone and had my pocket transistor AM radio with me. Then I usually had some scratchy sounding rock and roll station playing.

Posted: 9/9/2015 8:56:34 PM EST

[#2]

My old man had a record collection of cheesey records he had bought long before I was born. We lived out in BFE so access to other music and TV was pretty limited.

I was an elementary school kid who thought Roger Miller and Johnny Horton were the cat's ass. Deep Purple was in there too.

no phone, no pool, no pets

in 1814 we took a little trip

smoke on the water

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:00:34 PM EST

[#3]

Me....the Monkees...I'm a believer.

From my parents in that time frame? Harry Belefonte....Matilda

or Bob Nolan singing Cool Water

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:01:17 PM EST

[#4]

Lancaster County PA. We had 2 FM stations. 105.1 WIOV Which was counrty and FM97. My parents listened to country.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:01:28 PM EST

[#5]

Giddy Up, Oom Poppa Oom Poppa Mow Mow....

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:02:58 PM EST

[#6]

At that age it would have been all Disney stuff and themes from TV shows.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:03:21 PM EST

[#7]

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:04:40 PM EST

[#8]

The music that brings me back to that time is Kiss records (my older brother was obsessed) and the Partridge Family.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:06:10 PM EST

[#9]

Under 10?

Motown, The Stones, YES, Aerosmith, all the good late 60's early 70's stuff.

J-

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:06:51 PM EST

[#10]

don't worry, be happy.

I can remember listening to it on the way home from pre-k in moms samurai.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:06:57 PM EST

[#11]

Arabic music when my mom would clean the house. Metal and classic rock from my brother and uncle.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:15:14 PM EST

[#12]

The Beatles on Ed Sullivan. She Loves You and I want to Hold Your Hand.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:19:03 PM EST

[#13]

Listening to Fats at Riverside Inn.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3e_y9Bc7hs

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:19:09 PM EST

[#14]

NWA, Beastie Boys, INXS

And whatever oldies I had to listen to while driving with my dad.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:26:43 PM EST

[#15]

Quote History

Quoted:

My old man had a record collection of cheesey records he had bought long before I was born. We lived out in BFE so access to other music and TV was pretty limited.

I was an elementary school kid who thought Roger Miller and Johnny Horton were the cat's ass. Deep Purple was in there too.

no phone, no pool, no pets

in 1814 we took a little trip

smoke on the water

View Quote

Excellent choices. Like the man said "We got both kinds - country and western"

Throw in some old Ink Spots, Bing Crosby and Chopin and you've got the sound track of early childhood.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:31:11 PM EST

[#16]

Kingston Trio

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:31:38 PM EST

[#17]

Under 10 was mostly what Dad listened to (Elvis, Merle Haggard, Johnny Horton, etc.) and a little of what my grandparents listened to (gospdl and bluegrass). Still love all of the above.

In contrast, by 10 I had my own son hooked on '70s and '80s rock and older/classic country.

And Elvis. Always Elvis.

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:34:27 PM EST

[#18]

Monkees, Fleetwood Mac, Steve Miller, Stones Chhh,Chhh,Chhh,Chhh,Chhh, Chhh, What's a matter witch you bouy, and

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:46:49 PM EST

[#19]

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:49:46 PM EST

[#20]

Quote History

Quoted:
Kingston Trio

View Quote

My dad's favorite!

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:54:28 PM EST

[#21]

My folks listened to Elvis & I listened to The Partridge Family

Posted: 9/9/2015 9:56:00 PM EST

[#22]

Dad:
Tom Waits
Paul Simon
Willie Nelson

Mom:
Bee Gees
Linda Ronstadt
Bob Denver

My brother and I:
Boston
AC/DC
Van Halen

Me personally
AC/DC albums--Let There Be Rock and Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:04:08 PM EST

[#23]

Phil Collins, Journey, Hooty and the Blowfish, Hall and Oats, Huey Lewis, so on so forth. My old man is a junky for that era pop/soft rock and that's all that got played.

And yes, I know most of those aren't spelt right

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:06:31 PM EST

[#24]

Alan Jackson 100%, the combination of dads diesel and the smell the boat put off when it started up was some of my best memories.

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:07:10 PM EST

[#25]

Below the age of 10 I had no real interest in music, but I heard tons of late-sixties to disco-era CRAP on other peoples' radios.

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:09:11 PM EST

[#26]

NSYNC

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:10:51 PM EST

[#27]

Michael Jackson, Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, Billy idol. These were the rage among others.

Thanks to my brother....Rush, KISS, Black Sabbath, Quiet Riot, and etc.

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:14:10 PM EST

[#28]

Motown and 60s rock is what I remember listening to.

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:17:34 PM EST

[#29]

Because my older brother was always listening to it.

It's still one of my favorite albums.

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:19:33 PM EST

[#30]

Elvis!

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:19:53 PM EST

[#31]

Quote History

Quoted:
Giddy Up, Oom Poppa Oom Poppa Mow Mow....

View Quote

Lots of this.

And gypsees, tramps and thieves......

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:20:11 PM EST

[#32]

That would be the 70s for me: Willie, Waylon, Paul Simon and FleetwoodMac

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:20:40 PM EST

[#33]

1968..

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:31:54 PM EST

[#34]

Quote History

Quoted:

https://youtu.be/Oxzg_iM-T4E

View Quote

I came here to post this!

The Ventures were cool too.

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:40:06 PM EST

[#35]

Mom watched Lawrence Welk, so...........

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:51:41 PM EST

[#36]

around 10? still mainly 50's, 60's and 70's pop.... some 70's rock..

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:53:00 PM EST

[#37]

I grew up in the late 70's and 80's but I was raised on the Beach Boys, Jan and Dean, Buddy Holly, Willy Nelson, Hank jr. A few days ago I heard American Pie by Don McLean on the Radio and I went right back to being 8 years old riding shotgun in my ol' mans 1978 IH Scout.
I heard Set em up Joe by Vern Gosdin not long ago and it immediately put me back in my pawpaws living room listening to old 78's.

Posted: 9/9/2015 10:59:15 PM EST

[#38]

I was 10 in 1972 in Florida.

Elton John was just getting going good, he released "Honky Chateau" in '72. When was the last time you heard this one?

Even though they'd broken up in '70, The Beatles were still huge.

Led Zeppelin released their fourth album in '71 with "Stairway to Heaven."

Neil Young released "Harvest" in '72.

Eric Clapton released "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs."

Jim Croce, Cat Stevens, America, Argent.

Some damned good music came out of the 70's.

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:00:29 PM EST

[#39]

Phil Collins and Halen.

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:05:13 PM EST

[#40]

Mom likes country, so that's all that was on in the car, so I recall lots of Garth, Reba, Brooks and Dunn, etc.

Dad likes rock, and some of my fondest memories are of laying on the living room floor falling asleep with a pair of old Sony cans plugged into a Kenwood amplifier that was hooked to a Kenwood CD player (later a Pioneer five disc changer) listening to DOSTM, Hotel California, or The Long Run. My mind was fucking BLOWN at how awesome music could be. Can't ever repay pops for showing me a love of music that I'm passing to my children.

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:06:51 PM EST

[#41]

Quoted:
Neil Young for me. And Wings. Fleetwood Mac, too. We used to listen to it in the car on the way down to visit my Aunt and Uncle in the summer. Mid to late 70's.

BTW, we were in a '74 Ford LTD station wagon. Woodie. Running around in the back, no car seats, boosters, or seat belts.

How did we survive?

This is a '72. Close enough. You get the idea.

http://auctionsamerica.com/images/lots/FL09/FL09_r040_01.jpg

www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6PsBm4VeJQ

View Quote

Dad had that exact '74 Ltd wagon with the 460cid and the 4 barrel carb. It had 270,000 miles on it when I entered it in the demolition derby when I was 17. Drove it back to the shop afterwards. :-)
Oh!!! Village People

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:07:33 PM EST

[#42]

Blue Tango and Canadian Sunset.

Had the records.

At ten.

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:10:49 PM EST

[#43]

Quote History

Quoted:

Phil Collins, Journey, Hooty and the Blowfish, Hall and Oats, Huey Lewis, so on so forth. My old man is a junky for that era pop/soft rock and that's all that got played.

And yes, I know most of those aren't spelt right

View Quote

I think I could be your dad.

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:20:25 PM EST

[#44]

One my earliest memories of a video.

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:22:13 PM EST

[#45]

Charlebois and Donovan.

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:42:41 PM EST

[#46]

Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, Charlie Daniels and Steve Miller

Posted: 9/9/2015 11:55:21 PM EST

[#47]

Quoted:
Neil Young for me. And Wings. Fleetwood Mac, too. We used to listen to it in the car on the way down to visit my Aunt and Uncle in the summer. Mid to late 70's.

BTW, we were in a '74 Ford LTD station wagon. Woodie. Running around in the back, no car seats, boosters, or seat belts.

How did we survive?

This is a '72. Close enough. You get the idea.

http://auctionsamerica.com/images/lots/FL09/FL09_r040_01.jpg

www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6PsBm4VeJQ

View Quote

The singing nun Dominique