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[Definitive Edition] Masterpieces of 70s Disco Music

In the 1970s, various forms of Black music such as soul, funk, and R&B began to draw attention.

Disco music is a genre with a somewhat vague definition.

Generally, it refers to upbeat tracks—often heard in discos—within genres like soul, funk, and R&B.

This time, we’ve picked out some disco music classics.

You’ll find plenty of famous songs you’ve probably heard at least once, so be sure to read to the end!

[Definitive Edition] Classic 1970s Disco Music Hits (11–20)

Instant ReplayDan Hartman

Dan Hartman – Instant Replay (Official Video)
Instant ReplayDan Hartman

It boasts an irresistibly catchy, addictive disco sound.

The August 1978 single released by American artist Dan Hartman after his solo debut rides an exceptionally danceable beat to express a desire to turn back time and relive moments with a lover.

Following his tenure with the Edgar Winter Group, his solo debut—where he also showcased his skills as a producer—left a vivid impression.

The upbeat melody that kicks off with a countdown swept through the disco scene of the time.

It became an international hit, reaching No.

29 on the U.S.

Billboard chart and No.

8 in the U.K.

Perfect for glamorous party scenes, drives, and any situation that makes your heart race.

Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get EnoughMichael Jackson

Michael Jackson – Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get Enough (Official Video – Upscaled)
Don't Stop 'Til You Get EnoughMichael Jackson

Michael Jackson’s classic “Don’t Stop ’Til You Get Enough,” released in 1979, is a track that fully showcases his signature falsetto and helped shape the prototype of disco music with strong hallmarks of 1980s dance music.

In Japan, it was used between 1981 and 1982 as the commercial song for Suzuki’s scooter “Love,” so many people may find it familiar.

Groovy and smooth, yet infused with pop elements, this song is a disco number that can be enjoyed by listeners of any generation.

Long Train Runnin’Doobie Brothers

The American rock band the Doobie Brothers released this in 1973.

Band member Tom Johnston wrote both the lyrics and the music.

It was the band’s first single to reach the top 10 on the charts.

It originally started as an instrumental track, but at the producer’s suggestion at the time, lyrics were added.

In the end it became one of the band’s signature songs, making the producer a hitmaker.

Never Can Say GoodbyeGloria Gaynor

Gloria Gaynor – Never Can Say Goodbye / Reach Out I’ll Be There (Starparade, 05.06.1975)
Never Can Say GoodbyeGloria Gaynor

A song by Gloria Gaynor that colored the disco scene of the 1970s.

It’s a memorable track with passionate vocals and an infectious rhythm.

The poignant lyrics portray the protagonist’s struggle to say goodbye.

Released in January 1975, the song reached No.

9 on the U.S.

pop singles chart.

Produced by the Disco Corporation of America’s production team, it topped Billboard magazine’s very first Dance/Disco chart.

Perfect for getting the dance floor buzzing, it’s also cherished as a warm, comforting song that resonates with those troubled by love.

Born to Be AlivePatrick Hernandez

Patrick Hernandez – Born to Be Alive – Official Video (Clip Officiel)
Born to Be AlivePatrick Hernandez

The disco anthem from French artist Patrick Hernandez—one that almost everyone has heard at least once—was originally composed as a rock ballad.

In November 1978, after reworking it into a disco style with producer Jean Vanloo, it became a global smash hit.

With its powerful beat and uptempo rhythm, the track creates the ultimate groove that ignites dance floors with excitement.

It has earned over 52 gold and platinum records worldwide and was chosen as the official song of Spain’s Vuelta a España cycling race in 1979.

As a classic that epitomizes the golden age of dance music, it’s a perfect pick for energizing parties and events.