VA - The Age Of Atlantic [1970] LP⭐MP3
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VA - The Age Of Atlantic [1970] LP⭐MP3
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Category: Music
Total size: 116.38 MB
Added: 1 week ago (2025-07-22 08:17:01)
Share ratio: 13 seeders, 0 leechers
Info Hash: 870F5CD255939DB61F754338E6009AE4B3765E32
Last updated: 13 seconds ago (2025-07-31 23:03:55)
Description:
Artist: Various
Album: The Age Of Atlantic
Genre: Rock
Release: 1970
Format: Vinyl, LP, Album
Audio codec: Mp3 320 kbps
Tracklist:
A1. Delaney & Bonnie – Comin' Home
A2. MC5 – Tonight
A3. Allman Brothers Band – Black Hearted Woman
A4. Yes – Survival
A5. Cold Blood – I'm A Good Woman
A6. Led Zeppelin – Whole Lotta Love
B1. Iron Butterfly – Termination
B2. Dada – Last Time
B3. Led Zeppelin – Communication Breakdown
B4. Dr. John – Wash Mama Wash
B5. Vanilla Fudge – Need Love
B6. Buffalo Springfield – Broken Arrow
The Age of Atlantic is one of those compilations that perfectly captures the spirit of early '70s rock. Released in 1970 by Atlantic Records, it was more than just a collection of songs, it was a gateway into the world of progressive and underground rock for a generation of listeners. At a time when albums were expensive, this sampler was a budget-friendly way for fans to discover new artists, and it introduced many to bands that would go on to define the era.
The lineup features a mix of established names and rising stars, blending hard rock, blues rock, and psychedelic influences into a cohesive listening experience. The inclusion of tracks from Led Zeppelin, Yes, Iron Butterfly, and Buffalo Springfield gives it serious credibility, while lesser-known acts add an element of discovery. The album’s gatefold sleeve, designed with a playful plasticine aesthetic, adds to its charm, making it a collector’s item as much as a musical experience. Beyond its historical significance, The Age of Atlantic remains a fascinating listen. It’s a snapshot of a time when rock was evolving, pushing boundaries, and finding new audiences. Whether you’re revisiting it for nostalgia or hearing it for the first time, it’s a reminder of how compilations like this helped shape musical tastes and introduce listeners to the legends of tomorrow. If you love classic rock, this is one compilation worth exploring