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Lovely sport

Victory songs of Western music: world-famous classics and popular hits.

Thanks to events like the WBC and boxing, sports are once again booming in popularity in Japan.

What’s great about sports, above all, is how they let us ride the emotional ups and downs of victory and defeat.

This time, we’ve picked out Western songs that add color to that essential element of sports: victory!

Each track features energetic lyrics and melodies, so just listening to them is sure to get you fired up.

If you love sports, or if you’re an athlete struggling to relieve stress due to an injury, please take your time and enjoy this to the very end!

Victory songs of Western music. World-famous and popular songs (41–50)

A Small VictoryFaith No More

Faith No More – A Small Victory (Official Music Video)
A Small VictoryFaith No More

A single from Angel Dust, the fourth album released by the rock band Faith No More, formed in San Francisco, California.

It was later remixed by Youth of Killing Joke.

The track reached No.

11 on the Billboard Modern Rock chart.

Feels Like The First TimeForeigner

Foreigner – Feels Like The First Time (Official Live Video)
Feels Like The First TimeForeigner

A single released in 1977 by the rock band Foreigner.

It was their first song to become a hit in both the United States and the United Kingdom.

The lyrics are about a new beginning.

The song was covered by Daughtry in 2008.

You Win My LoveShania Twain

Shania Twain – You Win My Love (Official Music Video)
You Win My LoveShania Twain

A single from the album The Woman in Me, released by Canadian country music singer Shania Twain.

It was written by Mutt Lange and reached No.

1 on the country charts in Canada and the United States.

MagicThe Cars

The Cars – Magic (Official Music Video)
MagicThe Cars

A song written by guitarist Ric Ocasek.

It was released as a single from the Cars’ fifth album, Heartbeat City, in 1984.

It reached No.

1 on the U.S.

Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Snoopy vs. The Red BaronThe Royal Guardsmen

A song depicting an imaginary World War I featuring Charlie Brown and his pet Snoopy, characters from the comic strip Peanuts.

It was written by producer Phil Gernhard and Laurie Records staff songwriter Dick Holler.

The song was a hit in countries such as the United States and Australia, reaching No.

1 on the charts.