[Nostalgic Collection] Classic oldies masterpieces. Recommended popular songs
When you think of classic oldies, what songs come to mind?
For those who lived through that era, they’re all songs full of nostalgia.
These days, it seems that young people who didn’t grow up with oldies are being captivated by their classic vibe through various media like commercials and movies.
It’s true that the foundations of most genres—jazz, rock, blues, and more—were laid in that period.
And it’s interesting to see popular bands and singers revive those sounds by incorporating their essence.
This time, we researched some classic oldies hits!
We’ve carefully selected them, so please take a look!
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- Timeless Western pop ballads that colored the 1960s—masterpieces whose brilliance never fades.
- [2026] A Guide to Bossa Nova: From Classic Standards to the Latest Hits!
- Beginner’s Guide to the Beach Boys: Best and Most Popular Songs
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[Nostalgic Collection] Oldies Masterpieces: Recommended Popular Songs (41–50)
Travelin’ ManRicky Nelson
Ricky Nelson won the support of many women with his gentle singing style and sweet looks.
He started out as an idol, but gradually shifted to focusing mainly on rock ’n’ roll.
Travelin’ Man is one of his classic songs from his idol era.
Recommended for those who like standard pop.
[Nostalgic Collection] Oldies Masterpieces: Recommended Popular Songs (51–60)
Under The BoardwalkThe Drifters
The Japanese title is “Nagisa no Boardwalk.” Many people seem to ask, “What’s a boardwalk?” It’s a wooden promenade laid over the beach, and because the area beneath it is shaded, young couples used to sit there side by side.
By this time, Ben E.
King had already left the group.
It reached No.
4 in the U.S.
in 1964.
It’s Only Make BelieveConway Twitty
A song released in 1958 by Conway Twitty, a country singer who represents America.
It reached No.
1 in the U.S.
and No.
1 in the U.K.
He had numerous songs top Billboard’s country chart, totaling over 30.
This track is especially memorable for his rich, sweet vocals.
Summertime BluesEddie Cochran
It was a hit that reached No.
8 on the U.S.
charts in 1958 and is a classic covered by many top musicians.
The most famous version is probably by the British rock band The Who.
George Harrison was a huge fan of Eddie Cochran and was even said to have followed him around for a time.
He was only 21 when he died in a car accident—an irreplaceable loss.
Beyond The SeaBobby Darin
Many of you have probably heard “Beyond the Sea,” right? It’s a song that’s often used in public places and in the media.
As one of Bobby Darin’s signature songs, it has been a beloved classic ever since its release in the late 1950s.
Peggy SueBuddy Holly
Buddy Holly was a great American rock and roller who was active from the 1950s into the 1960s.
Alongside Elvis Presley, he colored the formative years of rock and roll.
His icons are his glasses, suit, and Stratocaster.
He is known for his distinctive hiccup-style vocal delivery.
He died young at 22 in a plane crash.
Drownin’ My SorrowsConnie Francis
This is a song by Connie Francis, who produced numerous hits such as “Pretty Little Baby” and “Vacation.” Set to a country-tinged, catchy pop melody, it portrays the heart of a heartbroken girl drowning in sorrow.