# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ABBA : Waterloo (HQ 60fps) Momarkedet 1975 - Subtitles

# data[].attributes.body
My, my
At Waterloo, Napoleon did surrender
Oh, yeah
And I have met my destiny in quite a similar way

The history book on the shelf
Is always repeating itself

Waterloo
I was defeated, you won the war
Waterloo
Promise to love you forevermore

Waterloo
Couldn't escape if I wanted to
Waterloo
Knowing my fate is to be with you
Wa-Wa-Wa-Wa-Waterloo
Finally facing my Waterloo

My, my
I tried to hold you back, but you were stronger
Oh, yeah
And now it seems my only chance is giving up the fight

And how could I ever refuse
I feel like I win when I lose

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ABBA Biography, Songs, & Albums | AllMusic

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ABBA biography and history on AllMusic including birthday, best songs, existing and new album information, and more.

# data[].attributes.headline
Main events of 1970 (bullet points in chronological order)

# data[].attributes.subject
Main events of 1970 (bullet points in chronological order)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Across the globe, the 1970s art world was shaken by reverberations from the social and political climate ignited in the previous decade-though the ideas proliferating in the realm of artmaking were still tethered to formalist concerns and intellectual inquiry. The creation and reception of both land art and feminist art were indebted to the hippie movement and student protests of the late 1960s. In New York in the 1970s, the Greene Street collective echoed the now-communal feel of the SoHo streets-newly populated with artists-especially in the social experiments set up by Gordon Matta-Clark. His restaurant FOOD, which opened in 1972, became a soup kitchen and salon of sorts for creatives, engendering a new way to integrate life and art in the form of living sculpture.

The decade saw performance art skyrocket from its crystallization in the 1960s as a style distinct from theatre or music, offering the body as a canvas more so than ever before. New frontiers opened up in the art landscape, extending it beyond the streets of New York-which had overthrown Paris as the capital of art in the 1950s-to California, Latin America, and as far afield as Japan, where conceptual group Gutai was flush with painters who acted more like performers and performers who were working in clay, whose influences were felt in New York.

The 1970s also laid the groundwork for explorations into the mediated image, especially with Photorealism, an offshoot of Pop Art that birthed the Pictures Generation, pushing further away from a brush-and-canvas-centered art history. Who were the artists driving this story of reinvention? Here, we bring you the most iconic moments of the 1970s.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Across the globe, the 1970s art world was shaken by reverberations from the social and political climate ignited in the previous decade-though the ideas proliferating in the realm of artmaking were still tethered to formalist concerns and intellectual inquiry.