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Lovely rock

What is soft rock? Masterpieces with captivating, soothing melodies

Soft rock soothes the soul with gentle melodies and a pop-infused sound.

Since the 1970s, this genre has softly colored the music scene, retaining rock’s power while offering mellow, approachable melodic lines.

Many listeners are surely captivated by its lyrics that, though easy on the ears, resonate deeply in the heart.

Here, we introduce a selection of gems that let you fully savor the charm of soft rock.

Enjoy discovering a wonderful new track.

What is soft rock? Masterpieces with soothing, appealing melodies (31–40)

Keep on Loving YouREO Speed Wagon

REO Speedwagon – Keep on Loving You (Video Version)
Keep on Loving YouREO Speed Wagon

A romantic song released as a single in 1980 by the American rock band REO Speedwagon.

It was inspired by lead singer Kevin Cronin and his relationship with his wife.

A charming love song, it’s a popular choice for weddings and similar occasions.

SaraStarship

Starship – Sara (Official Music Video) [HD]
SaraStarship

A song produced by Austrian composer and producer Peter Wolf—who has also been nominated for a Grammy—and his wife, Ina.

It was released by Starship in 1985.

The title “Sara” is named after the wife of vocalist Mickey Thomas.

On And OnStephen Bishop

A song released as a single in 1977 by American singer-songwriter Stephen Bishop.

He got the idea and wrote it while shopping at a grocery store in Silverlake.

It became his first hit and charted in the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and other countries.

Fields Of GoldSting

A song about joy and the fact that it will someday come to an end.

It is said to be one of the favorite songs of Sting’s wife, Trudie Styler, whom he married in 1992.

The track was used in the 2000 TV drama The Sopranos and in The Office in 2007.

TimeThe Alan Parsons Project

The Alan Parsons Project – Time (Official Audio)
TimeThe Alan Parsons Project

A song released as a single in 1981 by the British progressive rock group The Alan Parsons Project.

It is said to be the most popular track on their 1980 album, The Turn of a Friendly Card.

The song is sung from the perspective of a middle-aged man reflecting on the past and the future.