How Bloodrock’s “D.O.A.” Became One of the Most Banned and Disturbing Hits of the 70sProfessor of Rock In 1971, considered the greatest year in music history by many, with Led Zeppelin, the Who and Joni Mitchell all releasing monumental albums, a band from Fort Worth, Texas horrified & fascina...4 years agoHow Bloodrock’s “D.O.A.” Became One of the Most Banned and Disturbing Hits of the 70sProfessor of Rock0:00 / 0:00Use this feed in your RSS readerCopy the publisher’s public feed URL, or build an OPML reading list for another reader.Copy RSS URL Open RSS feed · Find feeds & export OPMLKeep up with this sourceFollow this sourceKeep this source in your dashboard and return to its latest articles. Email alerts are managed separately in Settings.FetchFeeds groups articles by feed so you can follow sources, compare coverage, and save stories for later.Back to all articles from Professor of RockMore from this feedChoose another story from Professor of Rock.How Red Hot Chili Peppers’ One Hot Minute Became the Forgotten Album in Their HistoryInterview: Mickey Thomas & Narada Michael Walden on How “Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now” Became a #1 HitInterview: Otis Williams on How “Ain’t Too Proud to Beg” Pushed David Ruffin to PerfectionInterview: Jack Tempchin on Writing Glenn Frey’s “The One You Love” and Their Post-Eagles HitsHow Led Zeppelin’s “D’yer Mak’er” Confused Fans and Became Their Most Mispronounced HitHow Pink Floyd’s Time and The Great Gig in the Sky Keep Dark Side of the Moon TimelessInterview: How Aretha Franklin & George Michael Created the Iconic #1 Duet “I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)”How Weird Al Yankovic’s “Fat” Saved His Career and Became an MTV Sensation