Coming Together is the third album by the Louisville, Kentucky group New Birth.
 Released in 1972 on RCA Records, it was produced by mentor Harvey Fuqua, whose style of building a whole song around a simple phrase is represented by "The Unh Song" and the bass-laden "Oh Baby I Love The Way", and his uncredited assistant, Vernon Bullock .
 It contained two tracks ("Don't Knock My Love" and "I Don't Want To Do Wrong") by its subgroup, Love, Peace & Happiness, which featured Ann Bogan.
 formerly of the Marvelettes.
 Leslie Wilson, who would later lead the group on "I Can Understand It" and "Wildflower", and his brother Melvin, which also appear on their "Here 'Tis" album.
 The song "African Cry" was an Afrocentric version of the Paul Revere & The Raiders song "Indian Reservation".
 It was this album that brought the various elements of New Birth (which also included the instrumental group The Nite-Liters and vocalists Londee Loren, Alan Frye and Bobby Downs) together and set the direction they would go in the future.
 On this album, their trademark cover is represented by Frank Sinatra's "All The Way" (which.
 along with The Unh Song" was actually taken from their first album) and their funk jams are "Come Back It My Life" and "Oh Baby I Love The Way."
 It was their previous single "It's Impossible" as well as their next single "I Can Understand It" and their next album, "Birthday" that would put them on the map.
 This album also inspired the name for the hip hop collective Native Tongues.
Idaho has produced a number of musicians and bands, including Paul Revere & the Raiders (who had a #1 Billboard Hot 100 hit with "Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian)" in 1971) and Doug Martsch of Built to Spill.
 Rosalie Sorrels is a renowned folk singer born in Boise.
 Minimalist composer La Monte Young was born in Bern.
 Jazz double bassist Gary Peacock was born in Burley.
 Nikki Sixx (bassist of glam metal band Mötley Crüe) grew up in Jerome.
 Moscow, Idaho is the home town of modern folk/country/indie songwriter Josh Ritter.
Dave Meros (born 8 February 1956 in Salinas, California), is an American bass guitar player, best known as the bass player for progressive rock band Spock's Beard.
 Meros is also currently the bass player for Iron Butterfly and has also played with such artists as Gary Myrick, Bobby Kimball of Toto, Simon Phillips, Steve Lukather, Michael Landau, Glenn Hughes, Mark Lindsay of Paul Revere and the Raiders and Big Big Train, and played for Eric Burdon and The Animals for nearly 16 years.
 He was also tour manager for many of those years and has worked as a tour manager for further artists as well.
 As a bassist, Meros' musical influences are varied, including Paul McCartney, John Entwistle, Chris Squire, James Jamerson, Marcus Miller, Francis "Rocco" Prestia of Tower of Power, Chuck Rainey and David Hungate.
John D. Loudermilk Jr. (March 31, 1934 – September 21, 2016) was an American singer and songwriter.
 Although he had his own recording career during the 1950s and 1960s, he was primarily known as a songwriter.
 His best-known songs include "Indian Reservation", a 1971 U.S. No.1 hit for Paul Revere & the Raiders; "Ebony Eyes", a 1961 U.K. No.1 and U.S. No.8 for the Everly Brothers; "Tobacco Road", a 1964 Top 20 hit in both the U.S. and the U.K. for the Nashville Teens; "This Little Bird", a U.K. No.6 for Marianne Faithfull in 1965, and "Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye", a U.S. Top Ten hit in 1967 for the Casinos and also a U.S. No.1 country hit for Eddy Arnold the following year.
Paul Revere & the Raiders is an American rock band that saw considerable U.S. mainstream success in the second half of the 1960s and early 1970s.
 Among their hits were the songs "Kicks" (1966; ranked No. 400 on "Rolling Stone"' s list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time), "Hungry" (1966), "Him Or Me – What's It Gonna Be?"
 (1967) and the Platinum-certified classic No. 1 single "Indian Reservation" (1971).
The Librettos was a New Zealand pop/R&B group, active from 1960 to 1966.
 They were one of New Zealand's most popular bands in 1964-65, and after relocating to Sydney they gained recognition in Australia for their polished live performances and their 1966 version of the Paul Revere & The Raiders song "Kicks".
 Several members of the group went on to other notable bands of the 1960s and 1970s - bassist Brian Peacock co-founded the highly regarded Anglo-Australian "progressive pop" band Procession, Rod Stone joined popular Australian '60s soul group The Groove, and drummer Craig Collinge (the only Australian-born member) later played with Manfred Mann Chapter Three and UK 1970s "proto-punk" band Third World War.
Medieval folk rock, medieval rock or medieval folk is a musical subgenre that emerged in the early 1970s in England and Germany which combined elements of early music with rock music.
 It grew out of the British folk rock and progressive folk movements of the later 1960s.
 Despite the name, the term was used indiscriminately to categorise performers who incorporated elements of medieval, renaissance and baroque music into their work and sometimes to describe groups who used few, or no, electric instruments.
 This subgenre reached its height towards the middle of the 1970s when it achieved some mainstream success in Britain, but within a few years most groups had either disbanded, or were absorbed into the wider movements of progressive folk and progressive rock.
 Nevertheless, the genre had a considerable impact within progressive rock where early music and medievalism in general, was a major influence and through that in the development of heavy metal.
 More recently medieval folk rock has revived in popularity along with other forms of medieval inspired music such as Dark Wave orientated neo-Medieval music and medieval metal.
The Wilde Knights were an American garage rock band from Longview, Washington who active in the 1960s.
 They emerged from a group known as the Furys and later the Pipers VI, who recorded several frat rock records.
 After becoming the Wilde Knights, they wrote and recorded two songs in 1965 which were both released as singles that year and are now recognized as garage rock classics, "Beaver Patrol" and "Just Like Me", the latter of which later provided a huge hit for Paul Revere & the Raiders.
 In the late 1960s they evolved into Genesis (not to be confused with the British progressive rock band), the King Biscuit Entertainers, and American Cheese, and issued records under those various names.
Paul Revere & the Raiders are an American rock band from Boise, Idaho.
 Formed in 1958, the band released their first hit single three years later, "Like, Long Hair", which reached number 38 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 chart.
Japanese rock (Japanese: 日本のロック , Hepburn: Nihon no Rokku ) , sometimes abbreviated to , is rock music from Japan.
 Influenced by American and British rock of the 1960s, the first rock bands in Japan performed what is called Group Sounds, with lyrics almost exclusively in English.
 Folk rock band Happy End in the early 1970s are credited as the first to sing rock music in the Japanese language.
 Punk rock band the Blue Hearts and heavy metal group X Japan, led Japanese rock bands in the late 1980s and early 1990s by achieving major mainstream success.
 Japanese rock music has become a cult worldwide, being widely known in Asia and has survived through decades competing with its contemporary derivative local style J-pop.

Question: The Music of Idaho, has produced a number of musicians and bands, including Paul Revere & the Raiders, an American rock band that saw considerable U.S. mainstream success in the second half of the 1960s and early 1970s, and in which year had the Platinum-certified classic No. 1 single "Indian Reservation"?
Answer: 1971