There are many radio stations that play music from the 60s. Examples of radio stations that play music from the 60s includes Live365 Internet Radio and the 60s Radio at TuneIn.
Spy plane from 60s/70s
I suppose it depends on what album you're listening to. But Pink Floyd could find it's place comfortably with 60s psychedelic with earlier albums, or even 70s British Metal with their harder albums like The Wall. PINK FLOYD ROCK!
Little GTO
1950s & '60s
A musical duo signed to CBS in the 60s
Interesting question - I'm gonna go with the beehive. I didn't know beehive was a cocktail, but I looked it up and sure enough: http://www.cocktaildb.com/recipe_detail?id=191 If it's not beehive, some other 50s/60s female hairstyles: poodle, wave, perm, bob. Whether any of those are also cocktails is anyone's guess, since it doesn't take much to invent a cocktail and give it a name.
a star is born
I think the beehive or "poof" top look was in in the 60's. http://hairstyletwist.com/blog/category/60s-hairstyles/
Their influences were mainly the blues and 60s pop, with some rock'n'roll and a bit of jazz; not so much classical.
There are many radio stations that play music from the 60s. Examples of radio stations that play music from the 60s includes Live365 Internet Radio and the 60s Radio at TuneIn.
BMX bikes weren't around in the 60s.
Laura was not in her 60s when she started to write her books.
The 60s look the 60s style is coming back
no
Here, this is the last question I am going to answer tonight. It is fitting that you want a word that begins with the last letter of the alphabet. That word is "zither." The thing is, while zithers were popularized in the 60s and 70s, their creation predates this time. They certainly were used then, primarily by folk, folk rock, and folk psych bands. Donovan probably had one.
The most popular names in the 60s were Thomas, Charles, and Paul.