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Lovely karaoke song

Recommended Western music for women in their 50s: world classics and popular songs

I’ve put together a collection of Western songs beloved by nostalgic women in their 50s!

These tracks have been featured on TV shows and commercials, and covered by many artists, so even younger generations have probably heard them at least once.

So nostalgic!I used to listen to these all the time!

You can almost hear people saying that, can’t you?

Recommended Western music for women in their 50s: World masterpieces and popular songs (91–100)

Sugar Baby LoveThe Rubettes

“Sugar Baby Love” is a single released in 1974 by the British band The Rubettes.

The song is a doo-wop tune with an oldies vibe that became a worldwide hit.

It’s also very popular in Japan and is still frequently heard today in commercials and elsewhere.

Brimming with unbridled brightness and a sense of happiness, it also carries a distinctly summery feel.

I Just Want To Be Your EverythingAndy Gibb

His older brothers are the famous Bee Gees trio.

Unlike the Bee Gees, Andy became popular as an idol.

He passed away before his brothers, in 1988 at the young age of 30, but as you’d expect from their younger brother, his singing voice was strikingly similar.

This song was also a hit in Japan.

Its Japanese title was “Koi no Tokimeki” (The Thrill of Love).

SundayBuster

In the mid-1970s, Buster—often called the Bay City Rollers’ younger brother band—was a four-piece group of young men from Liverpool who were also popular in Japan, even appearing in a chocolate commercial.

This song captures the sweet feelings of a young man eagerly looking forward to Sunday, the day he can meet his sweetheart.

The Japanese title is “Lovely Sunday.”

Three Times A LadyCommodores

A swoon-worthy, passionate love ballad that sings, “Even if I were reborn three times, the only one I’d love is you.” It’s a hit by the Commodores, the band Lionel Richie was in during the 1970s.

It remains a popular wedding song today.

Baby Hold OnEddie Money

TOPPOP: Eddie Money – Baby Hold On
Baby Hold OnEddie Money

Before becoming a rocker, “Big Brother” Eddie Money had the unusual background of having been an officer with the NYPD.

His full-throttle, carnivorous wild-guy persona appealed not only to women but also to men.

In 1978, this song climbed to No.

11 on the U.S.

charts.

He continues to be energetically active on the live circuit today.

Telephone LineElectric Light Orchestra

Jeff Lynne’s ELO – Telephone Line (Live at Wembley Stadium)
Telephone LineElectric Light Orchestra

Even when I call her, there’s no sign she’ll pick up.

Still, I can’t help but say “Hello…”—a bittersweet love song of lingering regret.

Among ELO’s many upbeat electro-pop and rock numbers, this one is so suffused with helpless sorrow it makes your chest ache.

Don’t Cry Out LoudRITA COOLIDGE

A masterpiece by Australian singer-songwriter Peter Allen.

For some reason, it’s a love song that’s often covered by mature female artists like Melissa Manchester and The Three Degrees.

In Japan, Rita Coolidge’s version is the most familiar.

In fact, Yukari Ito has also sung it in Japanese.