AOR classic. A timeless, highly recommended hit.

How Deep Is Your LoveBee Gees

How Deep Is Your Love

The 1977 pop ballad that questions the depth of sweet love captivated the world as part of the soundtrack to the film Saturday Night Fever.

Written by Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees and others, it features gentle melodies and harmonies that express the universality and strength of love.

It topped the Billboard Hot 100 and achieved the remarkable feat of staying in the Top 10 for 17 weeks.

Barry himself has said it’s his favorite number, and you can feel the deep affection poured into it.

It’s the perfect song for spending quiet moments with a lover or deepening your feelings for someone special.

Ellie My LoveBill Champlin

Bill Champlin – Ellie My Love

A timeless masterpiece that sings of aching love.

This work is an English-language cover of Southern All Stars’ “Itoshi no Ellie.” Bill Champlin’s delicate vocals beautifully capture the protagonist’s desire to win back a lost love.

It was included on the 1991 album Mid-Summer Blossoms.

Packed with the allure of AOR, the track showcases Champlin’s rich musicality to the fullest.

It’s perfect for when you want to reminisce about a lover or reaffirm your feelings for someone special.

Its heartfelt melody and lyrics are sure to captivate you.

Biggest Part of MeAmbrosia

Ambrosia – Biggest Part of Me (HQ)

Released in 1980.

Ambrosia is an American band that originally focused on progressive rock.

However, their sound gradually shifted toward AOR.

This work reached No.

3 on the U.S.

AC (Adult Contemporary) chart.

Lonely BoyAndrew Gold

Andrew Gold – Lonely Boy

This song opens with an unforgettable piano melody.

It portrays the loneliness of childhood with a refreshing tune that evokes empathy in listeners.

Released by Andrew Gold in 1976 and becoming a worldwide hit the following year, the track has been featured in various works, including the film Boogie Nights and the TV series This Is Us.

Its lyrics, depicting feelings of loneliness and alienation within a family, resonate across generations.

It’s a song you’ll want to play when you need courage to step into a new environment or when you long to connect with someone more deeply.

Can’t Smile Without YouBarry Manilow

Barry Manilow – Can’t Smile Without You (Audio)

“Can’t Smile Without You” (Japanese title: “Namida-iro no Hohoemi”) is a hit song covered by Barry Manilow in 1978.

The original is by the Carpenters.

In the mid-1980s, the music publisher Dick James Music sued, claiming that Wham!’s “Last Christmas” (1984) was a plagiarism of this song, but it was reportedly settled out of court.

Look At What You GotDRIVE ,SHE SAID

DRIVE ,SHE SAID – Look At What You Got

A heartrending song filled with devotion for a loved one.

DRIVE, SHE SAID’s sultry vocals paired with a powerful sound are irresistibly compelling.

The lyrics plead with a lover who seems intent on self-destruction to cherish what they have now—lines that will surely bring many listeners to tears.

From their 1989 debut album, the band rose to popularity, especially in Europe.

While incorporating elements of hard rock, they captivated many fans with their melodic songs.

It’s perfect for healing the pain of heartbreak or reaffirming your feelings for someone special.

With lyrics that resonate and a beautiful melody, it will surely soothe your heart.

PersonallyKarla Bonoff

Karla Bonoff – Personally (Official Video)

“Personally” is a song included on Wild Heart of the Young, released in 1982 by American singer-songwriter Karla Bonoff.

Its urbane, languid yet rhythmic feel gives it an AOR vibe—highly recommended.