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80S HYPE MUSIC PLUS

Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas – The Pretenders Hair Band’s songs of the 80s.Thank God It’s Christmas (Non-Album Single) – Queen.Dear Santa (Bring Me a Man This Christmas), Pt.Do They Know It’s Christmas? – Band Aid.This One’s for the Children – New Kids On The Block.Christmas Is the Time to Say I Love You – Billy Squier.Funky, Funky Xmas – New Kids On The Block.We can’t wait to blast them while we decorate our trees and houses this year! These classic tunes never seem to get old and always manage to put us in the holiday spirit. Some of our favorites include “The Little Drummer Boy” by Harry Chorale Simon, “Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree” by Brenda Lee, “Jingle Bell Rock” by Bobby Helms, and “All I Want for Christmas Is You” by Mariah Carey. Whether it’s the nostalgia factor or the simply amazing musical talent that was showcased in those songs, there’s no doubt that they hold a special place in our hearts. While Christmas music is enjoyed by many people of all ages, there’s something special about the classic Christmas songs from the 80s. There are some songs that are so popular, that even people who don’t like the genre know them.

80S HYPE MUSIC PLUS

That’s The Joint – Funky 4 Plus 1 80s Songs Everyone Knows.And that’s what these songs mentioned below perfectly capture. But in the 80s, it was all about good times and having fun. Today it is all about flexing, who is the richest, who can buy the most things, and so on. This is in contrast to the more serious and politically-charged hip hop of today. The lyrics were often lighthearted, the hooks were melodic and the beats were catchy. In the 80s, hip hop was all about having fun and being carefree. And once it did, it quickly became one of the most popular genres of music. Hip hop emerged in the early 70s, but it didn’t really become mainstream until the mid-80s. Jump (For My Love) – The Pointer Sisters.These songs perfectly capture the carefree spirit of the 80s. These are just a few examples of the many great 80s dance songs that are out there. Some of the most popular 80s dance songs include “Funkytown” by Lipps Inc., “Walking on Sunshine” by Katrina and The Waves, and “I Wanna Dance With Somebody” by Whitney Houston.

Unlike today, where EDM is all the rage, the 80s was a time when dance and disco were kings.īut regardless of how you feel about disco, there’s no denying that the 80s was a great decade for dance music. There were also a lot more synthesizers used in the production of 80s dance songs. For one, the music was a lot more fun and carefree. The 80s dance scene was definitely a lot different than it is today.

I’d Love to Lay You Down – Conway Twitty Dance Songs of the 80s.

Whoever’s in New England – Reba McEntire Mountain Music – Alabama.

A Country Boy Can Survive – Hank Williams Jr.

I Was Country When Country Wasn’t Cool – Barbara Mandrell.

So whether you’re a fan of country music or not, these songs are sure to get your toes tapping. But all of them are great examples of the best country songs from the 80s. With artists like Alabama, Kenny Rogers, and Dolly Parton crossing over into the mainstream, country music was suddenly cool.Īnd while some of the songs on this list are more “traditional” sounding, others are a bit more “pop-influenced”. Just like pop music, country music saw a surge in popularity in the 80s.

Super Trouper – Abba Country Songs of the 80s.

What’s Love Got to Do with It – Tina Turner.

Girls Just Want To Have Fun – Cyndi Lauper.

This music is exactly what it sounds like what you listen to before a fight.So if you’re in the mood to trip down memory lane (or if you’re just curious about what all the fuss was about), here are some of the most popular pop songs from the 80s. The next class of song is "swagger." These pump-up songs all have pride-centered lyrics that build up confidence. The lyrics are the sole focus of this type of song. There are three classifications of pump-up songs:įirst, there's the "inspirational" track. This is a remake of an earlier pump-up list. What do you look to when you need to get pumped up during warm-ups pregame or to lift weights? The most effective option for many athletes is to play music.įootball, basketball, baseball, hockey, track and soccer-yes, even soccer-players, can harness the adrenaline rush they trigger listening to these songs to receive a physical edge during competition. Editor's Note: Click here for an updated list on the best pregame pump-up songs of all time!