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Cyndi Lauper’s classic and popular songs

Introducing songs by American singer Cyndi Lauper, who began her career as a solo artist in 1983.

From her debut single “Girls Just Want to Have Fun” through her fourth single, she landed in the top five of the charts, catapulting her to stardom.

Thanks to her ability to handle a wide range of styles, she’s often called a singer with a rainbow of voices.

It’s said that during her early years, she worked at a Japanese restaurant in New York, which sparked her deep affection for Japan.

She has taken part in charity efforts for earthquake relief and has appeared on the NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

Now, please enjoy Cyndi Lauper’s vocals with this playlist.

Cyndi Lauper’s classic and popular songs (41–50)

A Night to RememberCyndi Lauper

“A Night to Remember” is a track that was released as a single from her third album, A Night to Remember, which came out on May 9, 1989.

Although it didn’t sell as well as the previous work, it’s a song that shows Cyndi’s growth.

Boy BlueCyndi Lauper

Released in 1987, “Boy Blue” is included on Cyndi’s second album, “True Colors.” Within a single song it features both slow passages and shouts, letting you fully experience why she was called a singer with a “seven-colored voice.”

I’m Gonna Be Strong(’94 Version)Cyndi Lauper

“I’m Gonna Be Strong” is the second single from the 1994 album Greatest Hits.

The song is a cover of a track that American singer-songwriter Gene Pitney made a hit in 1964.

It is a ballad that showcases Cyndi’s powerful vocal abilities.

At LastCyndi Lauper

A song sung over an unadorned piano with gently supporting bass and strings.

It preserves its simplicity while being performed with rich emotion, and—as the title “At the End” suggests—it carries a mood that evokes a sense of finality.

The World Is StoneCyndi Lauper

Released in 1992, The World Is Stone was included on the soundtrack of the musical Tycoon and became a hit, reaching No.

2 in France, No.

15 in the UK, No.

16 in Ireland, No.

100 in Germany, and No.

8 on Japan’s Oricon chart.