Classic hits of pub rock. Recommended popular songs.
We present songs from pub rock, which emerged mainly in the UK.
It’s a collective term for rock bands that were active mainly in small pubs and clubs, and their musical styles vary widely.
Please enjoy the many pub rock tracks that helped pave the way for British punk.
- [2026] Masterpieces of Blues Rock: Recommended Albums You Should Listen to at Least Once
- [2026] Masterpieces of UK Rock: A roundup of must-listen recommended albums
- [50s–60s] A Collection of Rock ’n’ Roll Classics
- A Western punk band: immortal legends who carry on the fiery spirit.
- The Greatest American Rock Band [All Time Best]
- Classic punk songs from Western music. Recommended popular tracks.
- Start here! A roundup of classic and signature songs of overseas psychobilly
- [2026] Essential Japanese Loud Rock Anthems for Beginners
- AOR classic. A timeless, highly recommended hit.
- Masterpieces of progressive rock. Recommended popular songs.
- Classic Japanese punk songs. Recommended popular tracks.
- Classic post-punk hits from Western music: a roundup of popular tracks you should listen to first
- [Masterpiece Selection] A Compilation of Classic Western Rock Songs
Pavrock’s masterpieces. Recommended popular songs (21–30)
What You NeedINXS
A song released as a single in 1985 by the Australian rock band INXS.
It was written by keyboard player and composer Andrew Farriss.
The track was a hit in Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom, and other countries.
Los AngelesX
The title track from the debut album released in 1980 by the American punk rock band X.
It is a song about a racist.
The album was selected by Rolling Stone for “The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.”
Daughter Of The FireplaceMAN
An up-tempo number written by lead guitarist and vocalist Deke Leonard.
It is said to be inspired by American guitarist Johnny Winter.
The track appears on Man’s self-titled third album, released in 1971.
Bloody MaryThe Living end
A track included on the self-titled debut album released in 1998 by the Australian band The Living End.
It was inspired by a true story of a woman who cut her own wrists in a public place to draw attention.
BetterThe Screaming Jets
A song released as a single in 1991 by the Australian rock band The Screaming Jets.
Written by guitarist Grant Walmsley, it’s an up-tempo track.
It reached No.
4 on the Australian charts and was certified Gold.