1971  

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 +"[There has been no] carry-over from [[civilization]] to [[civility]], from [[humanism]] to the [[Humanity (virtue) |humane]]."-- ''[[In Bluebeard's Castle]]'' (1971), p. 79 by George Steiner
 +|}{{Template}}
'''1971''' (MCMLXXI) is the 1971st year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 971st year of the [[2nd millennium]], the 71st year of the [[20th century]], and the 2nd year of the [[1970s decade]]. '''1971''' (MCMLXXI) is the 1971st year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 971st year of the [[2nd millennium]], the 71st year of the [[20th century]], and the 2nd year of the [[1970s decade]].
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*[[Stanford prison experiment]] *[[Stanford prison experiment]]
*[[Oz (magazine)|Oz]] Issue 28, otherwise known as "[[Schoolkids OZ]]" became a cause celebre during and following the prosecution of its editors for obscenity *[[Oz (magazine)|Oz]] Issue 28, otherwise known as "[[Schoolkids OZ]]" became a cause celebre during and following the prosecution of its editors for obscenity
 +*[[2,500 year celebration of the Persian Empire ]]
===Literature=== ===Literature===
====Fiction==== ====Fiction====
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*''[[Eden, Eden, Eden]]'' by Pierre Guyotat *''[[Eden, Eden, Eden]]'' by Pierre Guyotat
*''[[The Room (novel)|The Room]]'' by Hubert Selby Jr. *''[[The Room (novel)|The Room]]'' by Hubert Selby Jr.
 +*''[[The Nazi and the Barber]]'' by Edgar Hilsenrath
====Non-fiction==== ====Non-fiction====
*''[[Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung]]'' by Lester Bangs *''[[Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung]]'' by Lester Bangs
*''[[Negative Space: Manny Farber on the Movies]]'' by Manny Farber *''[[Negative Space: Manny Farber on the Movies]]'' by Manny Farber
-*''[[The World of Art Deco]]'' by Bevis Hillier+*''[[The World of Art Deco]]'' by Bevis Hillier
*''[[The Dismemberment of Orpheus]]'' by Ihab Hassan *''[[The Dismemberment of Orpheus]]'' by Ihab Hassan
*''[[Steal This Book]]'' by Abbie Hoffman *''[[Steal This Book]]'' by Abbie Hoffman
*''[[The Anarchist Cookbook]]'' by William Powell *''[[The Anarchist Cookbook]]'' by William Powell
 +*''[[In Bluebeard's Castle]]'' by George Steiner
 +*"[[Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?]]" by Linda Nochlin
 +*''[[Les Chefs-d'œuvre du Kitsch]]'' by Jacques Sternberg
 +*''[[How to Read Donald Duck]]'' (1971) by Ariel Dorfman and Armand Mattelart
===Music=== ===Music===
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*[[Punk]] coined *[[Punk]] coined
**The term [[punk rock]] was coined by [[Dave Marsh]], who used it to describe the music of [[? and the Mysterians]] in the May [[1971]] issue of [[Creem magazine]]. **The term [[punk rock]] was coined by [[Dave Marsh]], who used it to describe the music of [[? and the Mysterians]] in the May [[1971]] issue of [[Creem magazine]].
-*First [[dub]] recording+*First [[dub music|dub]] recording
-**In 1971 the first real dub recordings began to appear, with [[The Hippy Boys]]' "Voo Doo" - the version to Little Roy's "Hard Fighter", which was mixed by Lynford Anderson a.k.a. Andy Capp - now widely acknowledged to be the first recording in the genre.+**In 1971 the first real dub recordings began to appear, with [[The Hippy Boys]]' "[[Voo Doo]]" - the version to Little Roy's "Hard Fighter", which was mixed by Lynford Anderson a.k.a. Andy Capp - now widely acknowledged to be the first recording in the genre.
====Albums==== ====Albums====
-*''[[Pieces of a Man]]'' by [[Gil Scott-Heron]]+*''[[Pieces of a Man]]'' by Gil Scott-Heron
-*''[[Histoire de Melody Nelson]]'' by [[Serge Gainsbourg]]+*''[[Histoire de Melody Nelson]]'' by Serge Gainsbourg
-*''[[Tago Mago]]'' by [[Can]]+*''[[Tago Mago]]'' by Can
-*''[[There's a Riot Goin' On]]'' by [[Sly & The Family Stone]]+*''[[There's a Riot Goin' On]]'' by Sly & The Family Stone
*''[[Brian Jones Presents the Pipes of Pan at Joujouka ]]'' *''[[Brian Jones Presents the Pipes of Pan at Joujouka ]]''
 +*''[[Barefoot Boy]]'' by Larry Coryell
 +*''[[Tapestry (album)|Tapestry]]'' by Carole King
 +*''[[Link Wray (album)|Link Wray]]'' by Link Wray
 +*''[[Silver World]]'' by Hōzan Yamamoto
====Singles==== ====Singles====
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*[[Theme De Yo Yo]] by the Art Ensemble of Chicago *[[Theme De Yo Yo]] by the Art Ensemble of Chicago
*[[Funky Nassau]] by The Beginning of the End *[[Funky Nassau]] by The Beginning of the End
-*[[What You See Is What You Get]] by The Dramatics+*[[Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get (song) |What You See Is What You Get]] by The Dramatics
*[[The Bird (Jimmy McGriff)|The Bird]] by Jimmy McGriff *[[The Bird (Jimmy McGriff)|The Bird]] by Jimmy McGriff
*[[Gimme Some More]] by The JBs *[[Gimme Some More]] by The JBs
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*[[Mr. Big Stuff ]] by Jean Knight *[[Mr. Big Stuff ]] by Jean Knight
*[[It's Too Late (Carole King song)|It's Too Late]] by Carole King *[[It's Too Late (Carole King song)|It's Too Late]] by Carole King
 +*[[N.T.]] by Kool & the Gang
===Film=== ===Film===
*''[[The Devils (film)|The Devils]]'' by Ken Russell *''[[The Devils (film)|The Devils]]'' by Ken Russell
*''[[Klute]]'' by Alan J. Pakula *''[[Klute]]'' by Alan J. Pakula
-*''[[Mysteries of the Organism]]'' by Dusan Makavejev+*''[[W.R.: Mysteries of the Organism]]'' by Dušan Makavejev
-*''[[A Clockwork Orange]]'' by Stanley Kubrick+*''[[A Clockwork Orange (film)|A Clockwork Orange]]'' by Stanley Kubrick
*''[[Death in Venice (film)|Death in Venice]]'' by Luchino Visconti *''[[Death in Venice (film)|Death in Venice]]'' by Luchino Visconti
*''[[Harold and Maude]]'' by Hal Ashby *''[[Harold and Maude]]'' by Hal Ashby
 +*''[[Minnie and Moskowitz]]'' by John Cassavetes
*''[[The Last Picture Show]]'' by Peter Bogdanovich *''[[The Last Picture Show]]'' by Peter Bogdanovich
*''[[Bananas (film)|Bananas]]'' by Woody Allen *''[[Bananas (film)|Bananas]]'' by Woody Allen
*''[[Play Misty for Me]]'' by Clint Eastwood *''[[Play Misty for Me]]'' by Clint Eastwood
*''[[THX 1138]]'' by George Lucas *''[[THX 1138]]'' by George Lucas
-*''[[Viva la Muerte]]'' by Fernando Arrabal 
*''[[Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory]]'' by Mel Stuart *''[[Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory]]'' by Mel Stuart
*''[[Two-Lane Blacktop]]'' by Monte Hellman *''[[Two-Lane Blacktop]]'' by Monte Hellman
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*''[[Straw Dogs]]'' by Sam Peckinpah *''[[Straw Dogs]]'' by Sam Peckinpah
*''[[Dirty Harry]]'' by Don Siegel *''[[Dirty Harry]]'' by Don Siegel
 +*''[[Vanishing Point (1971 film)|Vanishing Point]]'' by Richard C. Sarafian
 +*''[[The Hired Hand]]'' by Peter Fonda
====Guilty pleasures==== ====Guilty pleasures====
*''[[Goodbye Uncle Tom]]'' by Gualtiero Jacopetti and Franco Prosperi *''[[Goodbye Uncle Tom]]'' by Gualtiero Jacopetti and Franco Prosperi
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*''[[The Abominable Dr. Phibes]]'' by Robert Fuest *''[[The Abominable Dr. Phibes]]'' by Robert Fuest
*''[[Vampyros Lesbos]]'' by Jess Franco *''[[Vampyros Lesbos]]'' by Jess Franco
 +*''[[Viva la Muerte (film)|Viva la Muerte]]'' by Fernando Arrabal
== Births == == Births ==

Revision as of 17:12, 23 October 2020

"[There has been no] carry-over from civilization to civility, from humanism to the humane."-- In Bluebeard's Castle (1971), p. 79 by George Steiner

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1971 (MCMLXXI) is the 1971st year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 971st year of the 2nd millennium, the 71st year of the 20th century, and the 2nd year of the 1970s decade.

Contents

Art and culture

Literature

Fiction

Non-fiction

Music

  • Strata East Records founded 1971
  • New York Dolls formed
  • Northern Soul coined
    • Soul record guru Dave Godin first coined the phrase 'Northern Soul' sometime around 1971 when writing his column in Blues and Soul magazine.
  • Punk coined
  • First dub recording
    • In 1971 the first real dub recordings began to appear, with The Hippy Boys' "Voo Doo" - the version to Little Roy's "Hard Fighter", which was mixed by Lynford Anderson a.k.a. Andy Capp - now widely acknowledged to be the first recording in the genre.

Albums

Singles

Film

Guilty pleasures

Births

Deaths




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "1971" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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