[A Collection of Classics] Nostalgic 70s Western Hit Songs
The scene opened up widely in the ’60s, and in the ’70s many rock bands flourished—Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, the Sex Pistols, the Beatles…
However, in the latter part of the decade, an explosive disco boom arrived.
From among the many classic songs that lit up the Western music charts of the 1970s—including rock bands releasing disco-style tracks—I’ve selected some nostalgic hit tunes.
Please enjoy a generous helping of the legendary albums and songs that thrilled fans around the world!
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- Classic and hit Western pop songs from the 1970s
- [70s Western Music] Timeless Masterpieces and Popular Songs by Female Singers
- Love songs in Western music that were hits in the 1970s. World-famous classics and popular tracks.
- Dance music from Western artists that was a hit in the 1970s. World-famous and popular songs.
- 1980s: Legendary Western Rock Bands’ Classic and Hit Songs
- Back to those nostalgic days… Classic and hit Western songs of the 1960s
- A collection of nostalgic hit songs and classics from the 70s
- [Western Music] A roundup of debut songs by female artists from the 1970s
- [Classic Hits of the 70s] A Compilation of Western Songs Used in Commercials
- [Definitive Edition] Masterpieces of 70s Disco Music
- [Definitive Edition] Masterpieces and Hit Songs of 80s Disco
- [Golden Age of Rock] Debut Songs by Western Rock Bands of the 1970s
[All Classic Albums] Nostalgic 70s Western Music Hits (21–30)
Walk This WayAerosmith

I don’t know whose song this is or what it’s called, but I’m sure many people have heard it! It’s the ending theme of that famous variety show.
This track is from an album released in 1975.
Even though it came out in the ’70s, it still sounds really cool today.
Piano ManBilly Joel

Billy Joel’s nickname “Piano Man” comes from this song.
Released in 1974, it peaked at No.
25 on the U.S.
charts—more of a modest hit—but it has been performed at concerts for over 40 years and can be considered one of his greatest masterpieces.
My SharonaThe Knack

You can recognize it right from the intro—My Sharona.
Released in 1979, it became a massive hit, spending five consecutive weeks at number one on the U.S.
charts.
Although The Knack didn’t have much success after this song and are often regarded as a one-hit wonder, their Beatles-like musical style was highly acclaimed.
Immigrant SongLed Zeppelin

It’s a song released in 1970 by the British rock band Led Zeppelin.
Issued in the U.S., Europe, Japan, and more, it became one of their signature worldwide hits.
The opening scream by vocalist Robert Plant is incredibly famous—well known even among pro wrestling fans.
Alone againGilbert O’Sullivan

It’s a song by Irish singer-songwriter Gilbert O’Sullivan, released in 1972.
His gentle voice and beautiful melody are soothing, but the song is actually a sad one that serves as a suicide note.
I think it’s still a song you hear often.
It has been used in various films, TV dramas, and commercials, and in Japan it was even used once as the opening theme for the TV anime “Maison Ikkoku.”
Come and Get Your LoveRedbone

It’s ‘Come and Get Your Love’ by Redbone, an American rock band active in the mid-1970s.
It was a hit in 1974.
The band was unique at the time for having Native American members, and their strong songwriting was highly regarded by rock fans.
ImagineJohn Lennon

Anyway, from the 1960s to the 1970s, the Beatles were said to be one of the musical groups that defined the 20th century—there’s no one who doesn’t know them.
One of the members, the late John Lennon, released this as a solo song in 1971.
A song wishing for peace for humankind, it remains timeless even today.
It is a moving masterpiece that continues to question people around the world, making you wonder just how many tens of billions of times it has been listened to across the globe.


