Movies and TvShows featuring "1970s-music" theme.

Top of the Pops is a popular British music show that aired from 1964 to 2006. It featured live performances, music videos, and interviews with popular artists. The show had a significant impact on the music industry and showcased the latest trends in pop music. Although some episodes from the early years are partially lost, it remains a cultural phenomenon.

CD:UK was a British music television programme. Originally run in conjunction with SMTV Live, the programme first aired on ITV on 29 August 1998 to rival the BBC's Live & Kicking and was the replacement for The Chart Show, which had been airing on the network for nine and a half years. In contrast to its predecessor, which only showed promo videos, CD:UK was broadcast live on Saturday mornings with a studio audience and featured live performances, as well as star interviews and competitions. It also featured the Saturday Chart, which although was unofficial, usually reflected the new chart positions a day before the official chart was announced on Radio 1. This made the BBC's long-running Top of the Pops, which aired only the night before, seem very out-of-date broadcasting the previous week's chart. CD:UK later utilised an interactive chart based on viewers' votes, called the MiTracks Countdown. From 1999 to 2004, the show was sponsored by Tizer. In 2002, the programmes was criticised for showing "raunchy" performances in a slot aimed at children, sparked by a performance of "Dirrty" by Christina Aguilera. In response, a spin-off programme entitled CD:UK Hotshots, featuring music videos which could be considered unsuitable for daytime viewing, was launched in January 2003 and broadcast overnight.

Following the rise of rock band Daisy Jones and The Six through the 1970s Los Angeles music scene on their quest for worldwide icon status.

The Wrecking Crew is a documentary that explores the legacy of the group of session musicians who played on numerous hit songs from the 1960s and 1970s. It focuses on their contributions to the music industry and their impact on popular culture.

When You're Strange is a documentary about the influential rock band The Doors and their lead singer, Jim Morrison. It explores their journey from the band's formation in the 1960s to Morrison's sudden and unexpected death in the 1970s. The documentary includes archive footage, interviews, and focuses on the band's music, performances, and Morrison's charismatic and controversial personality.

Urgh! A Music War is a documentary film that features live performances by a diverse range of punk, rock, and new wave bands from the late 1970s and early 1980s. The film captures the energy and excitement of these music genres through electrifying concert footage and interviews with the musicians. From punk rock to reggae and ska, Urgh! A Music War explores the vibrant and influential music scene of the time.

Sunshine Barry, an office clerk, dreams of being in a music band. When he forms a band with a group of other worms, they encounter various challenges on their journey to become disco music stars in the 1970s.

Follow the journey of Frank Zappa's groundbreaking albums Apostrophe (') and Over-Nite Sensation, which blended genres and pushed the boundaries of music in the 1970s.

Eagles: Hell Freezes Over is a concert film documenting the live performance of The Eagles, a rock band known for their country and rock music. The film captures their reunion concert in Burbank, California, featuring their iconic songs and showcasing their talent and musical chemistry. The film also includes a string orchestra, adding depth to their already powerful sound. It is a must-watch for fans of The Eagles and anyone who appreciates great music.

The Rolling Stones: One More Shot is a concert film that captures the electrifying energy of the legendary rock band The Rolling Stones. Filmed during their final performances of the 2012 '50 & Counting' tour, the film showcases the band's timeless music and captivating stage presence. Fans are treated to iconic songs and an unforgettable live experience.

Roger Waters: In The Flesh - Live (2000) is a concert film featuring Roger Waters, the co-founder and former bassist of the iconic rock band Pink Floyd. The film captures Waters' solo performances of Pink Floyd classics and his own original songs during his In The Flesh Tour. With mesmerizing visuals and powerful music, this concert film takes viewers on an unforgettable journey.

Paul McCartney performs some acoustic numbers in the garden of Abbey Road Studios.

This documentary explores the songwriting career and personal struggles of Brian Wilson, the legendary musician and songwriter from The Beach Boys. It covers the years 1969-1982, showcasing his creativity, battles with depression, and his reclusive lifestyle in California.

Welcome to the Machine is a short animated music video created for the Pink Floyd song of the same name. The video features various surreal and abstract imagery, including a mysterious monolith, a skull, and a monstrous creature. It has become iconic for its psychedelic visuals and is a must-watch for fans of Pink Floyd and experimental animation.

Andrew Savoy is forced to confront his past as an unsuccessful singer-songwriter fifty years later, after a visitor arrives claiming to come from an alien planet where his songs have shaped their civilization.

An experimental animation for "One of These Days" by Pink Floyd.

Part of BBC Four's Black Music Legends of the 1980s, this documentary explores how Prince - showman, artist, enigma - revolutionized the perception of black music in the 1980s with worldwide hits such as "1999," "Kiss," "Raspberry Beret" and "Alphabet Street." He became a global sensation with the release of the Oscar-winning, semi-autobiographical movie "Purple Rain" in 1984, embarking on an incredible journey of musical self-discovery that continues to this day.