It’s been half a century since 1971: one of the most pivotal times in music history.
The series, which is set to air archival footage and interviews from musical icons of that era, showcases how musicians — fromAretha FrankinandMarvin GayetoBob MarleyandJohn Lennonto The Rolling Stones and The Who — helped pivot culture at the time and “inspired hope, change and the culture around them.”
Eric McCandless/ABC/Getty
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():focal(858x0:860x2):format(webp)/donny-1-5c90c286d9f544e1bcb10363f2029435.jpg)
In a PEOPLE exclusive clip,Donny Osmondtalks about his own approach to artistry, especially during this time.
RELATED VIDEO: Donny Osmond Says He Relates toJustin Bieber’s Loneliness: Reflects on ‘Crying My Eyes Out’
“But that’s not what people wanted me to be,” he adds. “And I think as we look back at the era of ‘71 and the sexual tensions, the political upheavals and drug usage, maybe we needed a little more wholesomeness.”
source: people.com