80s Rock & Metal Anthems

Home ‣Echoes of the 80s ‣80s Rock & Metal Anthems

The Ultimate Playlist of Iconic Rock, Pop, Metal & New Wave Hits

Get ready for Rockin' The 80s! This vibrant decade delivered an unforgettable soundtrack blending powerful rock anthems, catchy pop hooks, epic power ballads, and slick new wave sounds. Experience the high-energy hits, iconic riffs, soaring vocals, and larger-than-life attitude that defined 80s music culture worldwide.

80s Rock & Metal Anthems Playlist (line 914)

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (1)

11 O'Clock Tick Tock: A pivotal early recording for U2, this non-album single captured their developing sound between eras. Its driving post-punk rhythm, atmospheric guitars, and urgent feel demonstrated the powerful rock potential that would soon launch them to global fame following their debut album later that year.U2

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (A)

Abracadabra: Released in 1982, Steve Miller Band's "Abracadabra" marked a significant stylistic shift, fully embracing the electronic rock and new wave sounds dominating the era.Steve Miller Band

Addicted to Love: Released as the signature single from his massively successful album Riptide, this track propelled Robert Palmer to global superstardom. Its potent mix of hard rock guitar energy, a driving pop/rock rhythm section featuring Tony Thompson, and Palmer's cool, soulful vocals created an undeniable hit single.Robert Palmer

Against The Wind: Released as a single in April 1980, Bob Seger's "Against the Wind" became a major chart hit and the title track of his only number one, Grammy Award-winning album.Bob Seger

Ah! Leah!: Released October 18, 1980, "Ah! Leah!" launched Donnie Iris into the rock spotlight. This standout single from the album Back on the Streets masterfully combined driving rock guitars, new wave synth flourishes, and pure power pop catchiness.Donnie Iris

All Fired Up: Released in 1988 from Pat Benatar’s album Wide Awake in Dreamland, "All Fired Up" continued her reign on the rock charts.Pat Benatar

All Night Long: Released as a successful single from the hit 1980 soundtrack Urban Cowboy, "All Night Long" became one of Joe Walsh's most recognizable solo tracks.Joe Walsh

All She Wants to Do Is Dance: Featured on Don Henley's successful solo album Building the Perfect Beast and becoming a Top 10 single into the following year, this track showcased his knack for catchy, contemporary rock.Don Henley

Alone: Released as the lead single from Heart's 1987 album Bad Animals, "Alone" stormed to the top of the Billboard Hot 100, cementing the band's incredible 80s resurgence.Heart

Amanda: Released as a single in September 1986 after years of anticipation, Boston's "Amanda" triumphantly returned the band to the forefront of rock radio.Boston

And The Cradle Will Rock: Released as the lead single from Van Halen's 1980 album Women and Children First, "And The Cradle Will Rock..." showcased the band's signature hard rock power.Van Halen

Animal: Released July 20, 1987, "Animal" signaled Def Leppard's comeback after years of adversity and set the stage for Hysteria's massive success.Def Leppard

Any Way You Want It: Released as the lead single from Journey's 1980 album Departure, "Any Way You Want It" became another major chart success for the band.Journey

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (B)

Back For More: Released in 1984 from Ratt’s phenomenal debut album Out of the Cellar, "Back For More" served as another successful single showcasing their glam metal prowess.Ratt

Back In Black: Back In Black, the title track of AC/DC's monumental 1980 album, served as a powerful and defiant statement following the tragic death of their previous singer, Bon Scott.AC/DC

Back In Time: Written specifically for the Back to the Future soundtrack released in 1985, "Back In Time" plays memorably over the film's end credits.Huey Lewis and the News

Bark at the Moon: The powerful title track from Ozzy Osbourne’s 1983 solo album, "Bark at the Moon" marked the impressive debut of guitarist Jake E.Ozzy Osbourne

Big Log: Released on Robert Plant's 1983 album "The Principle of Moments," "Big Log" stands as a prime example of his early solo direction, fitting comfortably within the soft rock and art rock genres.Robert Plant

Born in the U.S.A.: A massive international hit single from the record-breaking 1984 album Born in the U.S.A., this song cemented Springsteen's global superstardom. Its booming drums, signature synthesizer hook, and passionate vocals created a powerful blend of rock and roll, heartland rock, and 80s pop sensibilities perfect for cruising.Bruce Springsteen

Broken Wings: Released in 1985, Mr. Mister's 'Broken Wings' became a quintessential track of the era's pop rock and new wave sound. Its lush, atmospheric production, featuring distinctive synthesizers and smooth guitar lines, created an immersive listening experience.Mr. Mister

Burnin' for You: This standout track from Blue Öyster Cult's "Fire of Unknown Origin" album perfectly showcases their ability to craft hard-hitting rock songs with a strong pop sensibility.Blue Öyster Cult

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (C)

Call Me: This iconic track, from the "American Gigolo" soundtrack, showcases Blondie's versatility and their ability to blend diverse musical styles. The song's hard rock guitar riffs and powerful drums are infused with the infectious energy of Eurodisco, creating a sound that was both rebellious and irresistibly danceable.Blondie

Can't Fight This Feeling: Emerging in late 1984 from REO Speedwagon's Wheels Are Turnin' album, "Can't Fight This Feeling" quickly became a defining hit single.REO Speedwagon

Carrie: Released January 3, 1987, "Carrie" was the third single from Europe's chart-topping album The Final Countdown. Co-written by singer Joey Tempest and keyboardist Mic Michaeli, this quintessential power ballad struck a chord with audiences worldwide.Europe

Caught Up In You: Released on .38 Special’s platinum 1982 album "Special Forces," "Caught Up In You" perfectly captured their signature blend of Southern rock heart and polished hard rock muscle..38 Special

Centerfold: Released as the lead single from their chart-topping 1981 album Freeze Frame, "Centerfold" spent six weeks at number one on the Billboard Hot 100.The J. Geils Band

Check It Out: Released as a successful single from John Mellencamp's acclaimed 1987 album The Lonesome Jubilee, "Check It Out" charted prominently into 1988.John Mellencamp

Cherry Bomb: Released as a major hit single from John Mellencamp's acclaimed 1987 album The Lonesome Jubilee, "Cherry Bomb" climbed high on the rock charts.John Mellencamp

Cold Shot: A standout track from Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble’s acclaimed 1984 album Couldn't Stand the Weather, "Cold Shot" became one of SRV's signature songs.Stevie Ray Vaughan

Come Back: Released as the second single from the successful 1980 album Love Stinks, "Come Back" climbed the charts with its compelling mix of genres.The J. Geils Band

Come Dancing: A major international hit single released in late 1982 (charting significantly into 1983) from The Kinks' album State of Confusion, "Come Dancing" showcased Ray Davies’ enduring songwriting prowess during a new era.The Kinks

Come On Eileen: Released initially in 1982 from the album Too-Rye-Ay, this track topped charts worldwide, including the US in the following year. Credited to Dexys Midnight Runners & The Emerald Express, its unique fusion featured fiddles, banjos, soulful vocals from Kevin Rowland, and dynamic tempo shifts unlike typical pop or rock hits.Dexys Midnight Runners and the Emerald Express

Crossfire: Released in 1989 on Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble’s triumphant album In Step, "Crossfire" marked a commercial and critical peak in SRV's career.Stevie Ray Vaughan

Crumblin' Down: Released as the first single from the 1983 album Uh-Huh (his first credited as John Mellencamp), "Crumblin' Down" became a major rock radio and chart success.John Mellencamp

Cum On Feel The Noize: Released in 1983 as the lead single from Quiet Riot's Metal Health, their cover of "Cum On Feel the Noize" became an unexpected phenomenon.Quiet Riot

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (D)

Dancing In the Dark: Released May 04, 1984, ahead of the blockbuster album 'Born in the U.S.A.,' Bruce Springsteen's "Dancing in the Dark" took the world by storm.Bruce Springsteen

Dancing In The Street: Released as a successful single from the album Diver Down, Van Halen's rendition of "Dancing In The Street" showcased their ability to reinterpret classics.Van Halen

Dancing With Myself: First recorded with his punk band Generation X in 1980, Billy Idol re-recorded "Dancing With Myself" for his solo debut single release starting in 1981 and included on his 1982 US EP/album.Billy Idol

Darling Nikki: Featured on the monumental soundtrack Purple Rain, "Darling Nikki" showcased Prince's fearless approach to music and subject matter. Its atmospheric verses build to a powerful hard rock climax, driven by Prince's dynamic vocals and blistering guitar work, creating an unforgettable musical statement.Prince

Delirious: Released as a successful Top 10 single from Prince's breakthrough album 1999, "Delirious" showcased his unique fusion sound. Its blend of funk rock attitude, new wave synth layers, and irresistible pop sensibility, powered by a LinnDrum machine beat, captivated audiences worldwide.Prince

Destroyer: Featured on The Kinks' 1979 album Low Budget, "Destroyer" captured their potent arena rock sound from that period. Written by Ray Davies, the song combines driving Hard Rock energy with contemporary New Wave production sensibilities.The Kinks

Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah): Originally a 1973 hit for glam rock artist Gary Glitter, Joan Jett included her powerful rendition on the album Bad Reputation (first self-released in 1980).Joan Jett

Doing It All For My Baby: Released as a single in 1987 from the chart-dominating 1986 album Fore!, "Doing It All For My Baby" continued the band's incredible streak of hits.Huey Lewis and the News

Don't Stop Believin': Featured on Journey's diamond-selling 1981 album Escape and released as a massive hit single, "Don't Stop Believin'" became the band's signature song.Journey

Don't Tell Me You Love Me: Released as the lead single from their 1982 debut album Dawn Patrol, "Don't Tell Me You Love Me" introduced Night Ranger's signature hard rock sound to the world.Night Ranger

Drive: Released as a single from the multi-platinum 1984 album Heartbeat City, "Drive" soared into the Top 5 globally. This synth-rock masterpiece, produced by Mutt Lange, showcased The Cars' sophisticated evolution, blending new wave sensibilities with a poignant soft rock feel that resonated deeply with listeners.The Cars

Duchess: Released as a single from the successful 1980 album Duke, "Duchess" showcased Genesis's evolving sound. Its dynamic rock arrangement, built upon Tony Banks' atmospheric keyboards, Mike Rutherford's guitar work, and Collins' powerful drumming and vocals, captivated listeners and became a fan favorite.Genesis

Dude (Looks Like A Lady): Dude (Looks Like A Lady), a standout track from Aerosmith's hugely successful 1987 album "Permanent Vacation," marked a significant comeback for the band, blending their hard rock roots with the popular sounds of the era, including glam and pop metal influences.Aerosmith

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (E)

Easy Lover: Released as the lead single from Philip Bailey's solo album Chinese Wall (produced by Collins), "Easy Lover" became a worldwide phenomenon, hitting number one in numerous countries.Phil Collins

Eminence Front: Released as a single from their 1982 album It's Hard, "Eminence Front" became one of The Who's most enduring latter-day hits.The Who

Every Breath You Take: Released in 1983 on The Police's chart-topping album Synchronicity, "Every Breath You Take" became one of the biggest songs of the decade worldwide.The Police

Every Rose Has Its Thorn: Released in 1988 on Poison’s multi-platinum album Open Up and Say... Ahh!, "Every Rose Has Its Thorn" became their signature song and sole US #1 hit.Poison

Eye Of The Tiger: Released in 1982, Survivor's "Eye Of The Tiger" became an international #1 smash, largely fueled by its prominent feature in a major motion picture (Rocky III).Survivor

Faithfully: Released as a hit single on April 16, 1983, from Journey's chart-topping album Frontiers, "Faithfully" captured the emotional core of the band's sound.Journey

Fire and Ice: Released in 1981 on Pat Benatar’s chart-topping album Precious Time, "Fire and Ice" delivered pure Arena Rock intensity characteristic of the era.Pat Benatar

Fool for Your Loving: Featured as the lead single from their 1980 album Ready an' Willing, the original version of "Fool for Your Loving" was a significant UK hit for Whitesnake.Whitesnake

For Those About to Rock (We Salute You): For Those About to Rock (We Salute You), the iconic title track of AC/DC's 1981 album (released in 1982 in some regions), is a quintessential example of their stadium-filling hard rock sound.AC/DC

Forever: Appearing on the 1989 album Hot in the Shade and released as a single in early 1990, "Forever" became one of KISS's biggest hits ever, reaching the Top 10.KISS

Free Fallin': Released as a major hit single from Tom Petty's massively successful 1989 solo album Full Moon Fever, "Free Fallin'" soared up the charts worldwide.Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers

Freeze Frame: Released as the second single in early 1982 from the number one album Freeze Frame, this track followed the huge success of "Centerfold." Its blend of rock energy, distinctive new wave keyboard hooks by Seth Justman, and catchy chorus propelled it into the Top 5 on the Billboard charts.The J. Geils Band

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (G)

Getcha Back: Released as the lead single from their self-titled 1985 album, "Getcha Back" re-introduced The Beach Boys to a new generation via MTV and radio airplay.The Beach Boys

Gimme All Your Lovin': Released as the lead single from the diamond-selling 1983 album Eliminator, "Gimme All Your Lovin'" became a massive international hit. It perfectly showcased ZZ Top's successful integration of synthesizers and sequencers into their hard rock framework, creating a unique and highly influential electronic rock sound for the time.ZZ Top

Glory Days: Released as a hit single from the massive album Born in the U.S.A., "Glory Days" became another chart success for Springsteen.Bruce Springsteen

Gypsy Road: Released as a single in October 1988 from Cinderella's successful sophomore album 'Long Cold Winter,' "Gypsy Road" strongly showcased the band's deepening blues rock influences within their signature hard rock sound.Cinderella

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (H)

Heart And Soul: Released in 1983 as the lead single from the diamond-certified album Sports, "Heart And Soul" quickly climbed into the Billboard Top 10.Huey Lewis and the News

Heat Of The Moment: Heat of the Moment, the lead single from Asia's self-titled 1982 debut album, instantly catapulted the supergroup to international fame. Featuring members from Yes, ELP, King Crimson, and The Buggles, the song showcased their ability to fuse sophisticated musical arrangements with a more accessible pop rock format.Asia

Heaven: Released as a single on April 09, 1985, Bryan Adams' "Heaven" climbed the charts to become his first US #1 hit, cementing his status as a global superstar.Bryan Adams

Hells Bells: Hells Bells, the second track on AC/DC's iconic 1980 album "Back In Black," stands out for its atmospheric introduction and its powerfully understated yet incredibly heavy riff.AC/DC

Her Strut: Featured on Bob Seger's chart-topping 1980 album 'Against the Wind' (released February 25), "Her Strut" showcased his prowess in delivering straightforward, potent hard rock.Bob Seger

Here comes the feeling: Here Comes the Feeling, a standout track from Asia's self-titled 1982 debut album, showcases the supergroup's masterful blend of progressive rock and pop rock elements.Asia

Here I Go Again: First appearing on the 1982 album Saints & Sinners and released as a single, this original recording of "Here I Go Again" showcased Whitesnake's signature blues rock roots.Whitesnake

Hey Nineteen: Released in 1980 on Steely Dan's exquisitely produced Gaucho album, "Hey Nineteen" perfectly represents their later sound—a polished mix of complex jazz fusion harmonies and accessible soft rock rhythms.Steely Dan

Hit Me With Your Best Shot: Released in 1980 on Pat Benatar’s breakthrough album Crimes of Passion, "Hit Me With Your Best Shot" became one of her signature songs and a massive commercial success.Pat Benatar

Hold On: Released as the lead single from Kansas's 1980 album Audio-Visions, "Hold On" became another chart success, showcasing songwriter Kerry Livgren's evolving perspective.Kansas

Hold On Loosely: Released on .38 Special's 1981 breakthrough album "Wild-Eyed Southern Boys," "Hold On Loosely" immediately grabs attention with its unforgettable opening guitar riff..38 Special

Hot In The City: Released in 1982 as Billy Idol’s first solo hit in the US after his time with Generation X, "Hot In The City" established his unique musical direction.Billy Idol

Hungry Heart: Released as the first single from the acclaimed 1980 double album The River, "Hungry Heart" became a major international success for Bruce Springsteen.Bruce Springsteen

Hungry Like the Wolf: Released May 4, 1982, "Hungry Like the Wolf" perfectly captured Duran Duran's signature mix of stylish new wave and infectious synth-pop.Duran Duran

Hurts So Good: Released in 1982 from the chart-topping album American Fool (under the name John Cougar), "Hurts So Good" became a massive international success.John Mellencamp

I Can't Drive 55: Released in 1984, "I Can't Drive 55" became a defining solo hit for rock legend Sammy Hagar, featured prominently on his VOA album.Sammy Hagar

I Can't Hear You: "I Can't Hear You" is a standout rock cut from Donnie Iris's pivotal 1980 album, Back on the Streets. Alongside future hits, this song showcased the potent combination of Iris's soaring vocals and Mark Avsec's songwriting and keyboard skills.Donnie Iris

I Don't Want to Live Without You: Released from Foreigner's 1987 album Inside Information, "I Don't Want to Live Without You" became another significant chart success for the band, hitting the Top 5 on the Billboard Hot 100.Foreigner

I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For: Released as the second single from their monumental 1987 album The Joshua Tree, this song topped the US Billboard charts. Its unique blend of rock instrumentation, featuring The Edge's signature guitar textures, with gospel-inspired chord progressions, vocal harmonies, and themes of searching created a powerful and enduring sound.U2

I Wanna Go Back: Released as a successful single from the platinum album Can't Hold Back, this track showcased Eddie Money's ability to deliver compelling pop rock with emotional depth.Eddie Money

I Want to Know What Love Is: Released as the lead single from Foreigner's 1984 album Agent Provocateur, "I Want to Know What Love Is" achieved phenomenal success, hitting number one in numerous countries including the US and UK.Foreigner

I Won't Back Down: Released in 1989 from the multi-platinum solo debut Full Moon Fever, "I Won't Back Down" became one of Tom Petty's signature songs.Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers

I'll Be There For You: Released as a chart-topping single in April 1989 from the 1988 album 'New Jersey,' Bon Jovi's "I'll Be There for You" became an iconic power ballad.Bon Jovi

I'm on Fire: Released as a successful single from the Born in the U.S.A. album, "I'm on Fire" showcased a different side of Springsteen compared to the record's stadium anthems.Bruce Springsteen

If I'd Been The One: Featured on .38 Special's platinum-selling 1983 album "Tour de Force," "If I'd Been The One" exemplifies their polished hard rock sound fused with Southern rock roots..38 Special

If This Is It: Released in 1984 as the fourth single from the diamond-selling album Sports, "If This Is It" continued Huey Lewis and the News' incredible run of success, hitting the Top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100.Huey Lewis and the News

In The Air Tonight: Released as the lead single from his highly successful solo debut album Face Value, "In the Air Tonight" became a massive international hit.Phil Collins

In the Dark: Released as the second single from the multi-platinum album Don't Say No, "In the Dark" solidified Billy Squier's status as a premier hard rock artist.Billy Squier

In the Mood: Taken from Robert Plant's second solo album "The Principle of Moments" (1983), "In the Mood" presented a sophisticated sound distinct from his Led Zeppelin work.Robert Plant

Into the Lens: Appearing on the 1980 album Drama, "Into the Lens" represented a different era for Yes, with Trevor Horn on vocals and Geoff Downes on keyboards joining Steve Howe, Chris Squire, and Alan White.Yes

Invincible: Released in 1985, "Invincible" became a major hit for Pat Benatar, famously serving as the theme song for the film The Legend of Billie Jean and also included on her album Seven the Hard Way.Pat Benatar

Is This Love: Released as a hugely successful single from the multi-platinum Whitesnake album, this track dominated radio airwaves and MTV. Its powerful soft rock structure, infused with the polished sound of the glam metal era and featuring David Coverdale's emotive delivery, created an unforgettable power ballad anthem.Whitesnake

It's The End Of The World As We Know It (And I Feel Fine): Released as a single from their pivotal 1987 album Document, this track showcased Michael Stipe's rapid-fire vocal delivery listing names and cultural references over an urgent alternative rock beat.R.E.M.

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (J)

Jack & Diane: Released as the second single from his breakthrough 1982 album American Fool, "Jack & Diane" topped the Billboard Hot 100 for weeks.John Mellencamp

Jeopardy: Featured on The Greg Kihn Band's 1983 album Kihnspiracy, "Jeopardy" fully embraced the synth-pop and dance-rock trends of the era, becoming their most successful single.The Greg Kihn Band

Juke Box Hero: Featured on Foreigner's chart-topping 1981 album 4, "Juke Box Hero" stands out with its unique story-telling structure and powerful musical build-up.Foreigner

Jump: Released as the lead single in late 1983 from the blockbuster album 1984, "Jump" marked a bold sonic shift for Van Halen, prioritizing synthesizers.Van Halen

Just a Job to Do: Featured on the hugely successful 1983 'Genesis' album, "Just a Job to Do" stands out with its insistent rock rhythm and narrative intrigue.Genesis

Keep on Loving You: Released in late 1980 from REO Speedwagon’s blockbuster album Hi Infidelity, "Keep on Loving You" became the band's first single to top the Billboard Hot 100 chart.REO Speedwagon

Kyrie: Released on Mr. Mister's massively successful 1985 album 'Welcome to the Real World,' 'Kyrie' showcased their energetic pop rock sound. Following their previous ballad success, this track featured a driving rhythm, layered synthesizers, and Richard Page's soaring vocals delivering the unforgettable chorus.Mr. Mister

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (L)

Lack of Communication: Featured on Ratt’s multi-platinum 1984 debut album Out of the Cellar, "Lack of Communication" exemplifies their potent blend of hard rock and glam metal.Ratt

Land of Confusion: From Genesis' massively successful 1986 album "Invisible Touch," "Land of Confusion" stood out with its harder edge and topical lyrics. Driven by a distinctive guitar riff and forceful beat, the song blended accessible pop rock structures with the thematic weight often found in progressive rock.Genesis

Legs: Released as a chart-topping single in 1984 from the monumental Eliminator album, "Legs" perfectly captured ZZ Top's innovative mid-80s sound. The track heavily featured synthesizers and sequencers alongside their signature blues rock guitar licks, creating an irresistible electronic rock and dance-rock groove that defined the era.ZZ Top

Let's Go Crazy: Released as a chart-topping single by Prince and The Revolution from the monumental Purple Rain soundtrack, "Let's Go Crazy" became an instant classic.Prince

Lick It Up: Released as the title track and lead single from their 1983 album, "Lick It Up" heralded KISS's successful transition into the 80s metal scene without their signature makeup.KISS

Little By Little: Released in 1985, Robert Plant's "Little by Little" marked a significant point in his solo journey, featured on the experimental album "Shaken 'n' Stirred." The song fully embraces the era's production, characterized by prominent synthesizers and electronic drums, fitting neatly within the synth-pop and new wave genres.Robert Plant

Little Guitars: Featured on the 1982 album Diver Down, "Little Guitars" showcases Van Halen's musical versatility. The delicate nylon-string introduction gives way to powerful hard rock verses and choruses, driven by Eddie's electric guitar prowess, David Lee Roth's vocals, and the band's tight rhythm section.Van Halen

Little Red Corvette: Released as the second single from Prince's breakthrough album 1999, "Little Red Corvette" soared into the Top 10, solidifying his superstar status.Prince

Little Too Late: Appearing on Pat Benatar's successful 1982 album Get Nervous, "Little Too Late" delivered straightforward rock intensity. Written by Alex Call, the song fits perfectly within Benatar's early 80s Hard Rock sound, driven by powerful guitars courtesy of Neil Giraldo, a solid rhythm section, and Benatar's assertive lead vocals, showcasing the energetic style of that hit record.Pat Benatar

Livin' On A Prayer: Released as a single in October 1986 from the Diamond-selling album 'Slippery When Wet,' Bon Jovi's "Livin' on a Prayer" became a defining global anthem of the glam metal era.Bon Jovi

Lonely is the Night: Featured on the landmark 1981 album Don't Say No, "Lonely is the Night" became a huge AOR (Album-Oriented Rock) radio staple, showcasing Billy Squier's potent blend of hard rock energy and arena rock appeal, even without being a major pop single release initially.Billy Squier

Look What the Cat Dragged In: Serving as the title track for Poison’s hugely successful 1986 multi-platinum debut album, "Look What the Cat Dragged In" announced their arrival on the scene in high style.Poison

Love Bites: Released in the summer of 1988, "Love Bites" showcased a different facet of Def Leppard, moving beyond straightforward hard rock. As a meticulously crafted arena rock power ballad, it combined atmospheric verses with a soaring, layered chorus typical of producer Mutt Lange's style.Def Leppard

Love Is a Battlefield: Released in 1983 as a new studio track on the primarily live album Live from Earth, "Love Is a Battlefield" marked a compelling stylistic evolution for rock powerhouse Pat Benatar.Pat Benatar

Love it Loud: Released as a key single from KISS's 1982 album Creatures of the Night, "I Love It Loud" marked a return to a heavier sound for the band.KISS

Love Song: Released as a major single from their successful 1989 album The Great Radio Controversy, "Love Song" became Tesla's biggest chart hit.Tesla

Love Stinks: Released as the title track and lead single from their hit 1980 album, "Love Stinks" showcased The J. Geils Band's raw energy.The J. Geils Band

Lovin' Every Minute of It: As the title track from their 1985 album, "Lovin' Every Minute of It" marked a high point in Loverboy's career, achieving significant chart success.Loverboy

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (M)

Machine Messiah: Featured on the 1980 album Drama, "Machine Messiah" immediately announced the potent sound of the Yes lineup featuring Trevor Horn and Geoff Downes alongside stalwarts Steve Howe, Chris Squire, and Alan White.Yes

Mama Weer All Crazee Now: Released in 1984 as the lead single from Quiet Riot’s album Condition Critical, "Mama Weer All Crazee Now" saw the band covering another Slade glam rock classic.Quiet Riot

Mean Street: Featured on the 1981 album Fair Warning, "Mean Street" represented a heavier, darker turn for Van Halen. Its raw energy, driven by Eddie's innovative guitar work, David Lee Roth's streetwise vocals, and a locked-in rhythm section, makes it a definitive hard rock statement from the band's classic era.Van Halen

Mickey: Released initially before conquering global charts, Toni Basil's rendition transformed Racey's song "Kitty" into a pop culture phenomenon. Its blend of catchy bubblegum pop, new wave synth flourishes, and hints of glam rock swagger perfectly captured the sound and look of early 80s MTV pop.Toni Basil

Misunderstanding: Appearing on the influential 1980 Genesis album "Duke," "Misunderstanding" clearly signaled the band's shift towards more concise pop rock and AOR formats.Genesis

Money For Nothing: Released June 24, 1985, "Money for Nothing" solidified Dire Straits' global superstar status. This pop rock smash, featured on the multi-platinum Brothers in Arms LP, stood out with its unique lyrical perspective and Knopfler's signature guitar tone.Dire Straits

Mother, Father: Appearing on the diamond-selling 1981 album Escape, "Mother, Father" delves into complex family themes with Journey's signature musical prowess. This hard rock deep cut balances powerful instrumentation and intricate arrangements with the emotional weight expected from classic rock storytellers, showcasing their dynamic range.Journey

Mr. Roboto: Released in 1983 as the central narrative piece of Styx's ambitious concept album Kilroy Was Here, "Mr. Roboto" fully embraced a synth-pop and synth-rock direction.Styx

Murder By Numbers: Released in 1983, initially as the B-side to their massive hit "Every Breath You Take" and later included on cassette/CD versions of the Synchronicity album, "Murder By Numbers" showcased The Police's darker wit.The Police

My Hometown: Released as the final single from the landmark album Born in the U.S.A., "My Hometown" became another Top 10 success for Springsteen.Bruce Springsteen

My Kinda Lover: Released as another successful single from his breakthrough 1981 album Don't Say No, "My Kinda Lover" further cemented Billy Squier's status as a rock radio heavyweight.Billy Squier

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (N)

Need You Tonight: A cornerstone of INXS's global phenomenon album "Kick" (1987), "Need You Tonight" showcased a masterful fusion of genres. Built around an instantly recognizable, sparse guitar riff and a hypnotic electronic rhythm, the track blends funk rock attitude with sleek dance-rock energy.INXS

New Sensation: A key track defining the sound of INXS's 1987 album "Kick," "New Sensation" bursts with infectious energy. Its driving pop rock rhythm, alternative edge, and instantly recognizable saxophone riff by Kirk Pengilly created an irresistible combination.INXS

No Reply at All: A standout track on Genesis' 1981 album "Abacab," "No Reply at All" marked a bold sonic experiment for the band. Its most distinctive feature is the dynamic horn arrangement performed by the legendary Earth, Wind & Fire horns, adding a vibrant R&B layer to their evolving pop rock sound.Genesis

Notorious: Released October 20, 1986, "Notorious" announced a new era for Duran Duran, now operating as a trio. This funk rock single, heavily influenced by producer Nile Rodgers (who also contributed guitar), featured punchy horns and a driving bassline.Duran Duran

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (O)

One Hit (to the Body): Released as a single from the 1986 album Dirty Work, "One Hit (to the Body)" showcased The Rolling Stones embracing a contemporary hard rock sound.The Rolling Stones

One More Night: Released as a major single from the massively successful album No Jacket Required, "One More Night" topped charts worldwide, showcasing Phil Collins' mastery of the soft rock ballad.Phil Collins

Only Time Will Tell: Only Time Will Tell, a standout track from Asia's self-titled 1982 debut album, showcased the supergroup's impressive musical pedigree, featuring members from Yes, ELP, King Crimson, and The Buggles.Asia

Open Arms: Released as a single in early 1982 from the diamond-selling album Escape, "Open Arms" soared to number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100.Journey

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (P)

Panama: Released as a chart-topping single in 1984 from the diamond-selling album 1984, "Panama" showcased Van Halen firing on all cylinders. While incorporating the era's polished production, its core is pure hard rock, driven by Eddie Van Halen's unforgettable guitar riff, making it perfect, high-octane workout music and a quintessential cruisin' track.Van Halen

Patience: Originally appearing on the 1988 album G N' R Lies, "Patience" climbed the charts as a single in 1989, surprising many with its gentle folk rock approach.Guns N' Roses

Photograph: Released February 3, 1983, "Photograph" propelled Def Leppard to superstardom, showcasing their mastery of hard rock blended with accessible melodies. As the lead single from their breakthrough album Pyromania, this track exemplifies the pop metal and glam metal sound that dominated early 80s rock radio.Def Leppard

Pink Cadillac: Released as the popular B-side to "Dancing in the Dark" in 1984 and originating from the Born in the U.S.A. sessions, "Pink Cadillac" showcased Springsteen's playful side.Bruce Springsteen

Pink Houses: Released as a major hit single from his 1983 album Uh-Huh, "Pink Houses" cemented John Mellencamp's status as a voice for ordinary Americans.John Mellencamp

Pour Some Sugar on Me: This standout track from Def Leppard's massively successful 1987 album "Hysteria" perfectly encapsulates the band's signature blend of hard rock energy and pop rock sensibilities.Def Leppard

Power of Love: Written for the Back to the Future soundtrack, "The Power of Love" propelled Huey Lewis and the News to new heights in 1985, topping the Billboard Hot 100.Huey Lewis and the News

Pride and Joy: Released on Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble's groundbreaking 1983 debut album Texas Flood, "Pride and Joy" immediately established SRV as a towering figure in electric blues.Stevie Ray Vaughan

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (Q)

Queen Of The Broken Hearts: Released on their chart-topping 1983 album Keep It Up, "Queen Of The Broken Hearts" showcased Loverboy at their peak. The Canadian band masterfully combined powerful Hard Rock riffs with Pop Rock sensibilities, creating the perfect Arena Rock sound for the era.Loverboy

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (R)

Radio Ga Ga: Released in 1984 as the lead single from Queen’s album The Works, "Radio Ga Ga" became a worldwide smash hit. Written by drummer Roger Taylor, the song masterfully blends synth-pop textures, characteristic of the era, with powerful pop rock hooks and Queen's signature stadium rock grandeur, creating a sound both contemporary and timelessly Queen.Queen

Reason To Live: Released as a successful single in late 1987 from the album Crazy Nights, "Reason To Live" highlighted KISS's continued evolution during their unmasked era.KISS

Rebel Yell: The explosive title track from Billy Idol's late 1983 sophomore album Rebel Yell, this song cemented his solo stardom worldwide (charting significantly in 1984).Billy Idol

Rio: Released November 1, 1982, as a single from the album of the same name, "Rio" cemented Duran Duran's status as global superstars.Duran Duran

Rock Me Tonite: Released during the peak of the MTV era, this song propelled Billy Squier further into the mainstream spotlight. Its catchy fusion of pop rock melody, layered synthesizers characteristic of synth-pop, and underlying hard rock edge created a sound tailor-made for 1984 radio airwaves.Billy Squier

Rock You Like A Hurricane: Exploding onto the scene in 1984, "Rock You Like A Hurricane" became a signature hit for German band Scorpions, featured on their landmark Love at First Sting album.Scorpions

Rockin' the Paradise: Serving as the explosive opening rock number on Styx's 1981 chart-topping concept album Paradise Theatre (following the intro "A.D. 1928"), "Rockin' the Paradise" immediately establishes an energetic atmosphere.Styx

Roll Me Away: Released as a hit single in 1983 from the album The Distance, "Roll Me Away" is quintessential Bob Seger. It perfectly embodies the Heartland Rock genre with its narrative storytelling about restlessness and renewal, straightforward rock arrangement, and Seger's soulful, instantly recognizable voice.Bob Seger

Run Like Hell: Issued as a single on April 21, 1980, following its appearance on the 1979 album The Wall, Pink Floyd's "Run Like Hell" delivers a potent blend of hard rock and progressive rock.Pink Floyd

Runnin' Down A Dream: Released as a major hit single from Tom Petty's acclaimed 1989 solo album Full Moon Fever, "Runnin' Down A Dream" became an instant rock radio staple.Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers

Save Your Love: Released as a single from Great White's multi-platinum 1987 album Once Bitten, "Save Your Love" became a notable chart success for the band.Great White

Second Chance: Released on .38 Special's 1988 album "Rock & Roll Strategy," "Second Chance" marked a significant stylistic shift for the band, becoming a major hit single in 1989..38 Special

Sentimental Street: Released as a successful single from the platinum-selling 1985 album 7 Wishes, "Sentimental Street" continued Night Ranger's chart success. Featuring Jack Blades' heartfelt lead vocals, the song masterfully blends powerful rock instrumentation with the lush production and emotional delivery characteristic of classic arena rock ballads.Night Ranger

Shadows of the Night: Released in 1982 on Pat Benatar's platinum-selling album Get Nervous, "Shadows of the Night" became an instant rock classic. Written by D.L.Pat Benatar

Shake It Up: Released as the lead single and title track from the 1981 album Shake It Up, this song became a major Top 5 hit for The Cars.The Cars

Shake Me: Released July 01, 1986, as Cinderella's potent debut single, "Shake Me" immediately introduced their signature glam metal sound to a global audience via rock radio and heavy MTV rotation.Cinderella

Shakin': Released as the lead single from the successful 1982 album No Control, "Shakin'" showcased Eddie Money's hard rock credentials. Its energetic pulse, powerful guitar work, and memorable chorus made it a fixture on AOR radio and early MTV, contributing significantly to the album's success.Eddie Money

Sharp Dressed Man: Released as a massive single from the multi-platinum 1983 album Eliminator, "Sharp Dressed Man" showcased ZZ Top's successful fusion of their signature sound with modern technology.ZZ Top

She Drives Me Crazy: Released December 26, 1988, "She Drives Me Crazy" catapulted Fine Young Cannibals to international stardom. Taken from their album The Raw & the Cooked, the song's innovative production combined elements of funk and soul with a driving dance-rock beat, creating a fresh pop sound for the era.Fine Young Cannibals

Should I Stay or Should I Go: Featured on The Clash's commercially successful 1982 album Combat Rock, "Should I Stay or Should I Go" became one of the band's most recognizable global hits.The Clash

Simply Irresistible: Released as the lead single from the successful album Heavy Nova, "Simply Irresistible" became another major international hit for Robert Palmer.Robert Palmer

Since You're Gone: Released as a successful single in early 1982 from the album Shake It Up, "Since You're Gone" showcased The Cars' signature blend of rock instrumentation and sleek new wave production.The Cars

Sister Christian: Released as a smash hit single, "Sister Christian" became Night Ranger's signature song and a defining power ballad of the era.Night Ranger

Slick Black Cadillac: Featured on Quiet Riot's historic 1983 album Metal Health – the first heavy metal album to top the Billboard charts – "Slick Black Cadillac" is a high-energy re-recording of an earlier band track.Quiet Riot

Small Town: Released as a major hit single from the 1985 album Scarecrow, "Small Town" further cemented John Mellencamp's status as the voice of the American heartland.John Mellencamp

Smokin In The Boys Room: Released in 1985 on Mötley Crüe’s multi-platinum Theatre of Pain album, "Smokin' In The Boys Room" was a high-energy cover of the 1973 Brownsville Station classic.Mötley Crüe

Snowblind: Appearing on Styx's chart-topping 1981 concept album Paradise Theatre, "Snowblind" highlighted the band's harder rock capabilities. Co-written by James "J.Y." Young and Dennis DeYoung, the track prominently features Young's heavy guitar riffing and solo, offering a stark contrast to some of the album's more theatrical or pop-leaning moments.Styx

Sole Survivor: Sole Survivor, a compelling track from Asia's self-titled 1982 debut album, showcases the supergroup's signature fusion of progressive rock elements with a more accessible arena rock sound.Asia

Some Like It Hot: Released as the lead single from the supergroup's self-titled album, "Some Like It Hot" became a massive international success. This powerful track perfectly blended hard-hitting funk rock rhythms, courtesy of Chic's Tony Thompson and Duran Duran's John Taylor, with Andy Taylor's sharp guitars and Palmer's soulful delivery.Robert Palmer

Somebody: Released as the second single from the blockbuster album Reckless, "Somebody" continued Bryan Adams' global chart dominance into the new year.Bryan Adams

Somebody Save Me: Released as a popular single in February 1987 from Cinderella's multi-platinum 1986 debut album 'Night Songs,' "Somebody Save Me" perfectly showcased their potent, blues-infused hard rock sound.Cinderella

Southern Cross: Released as a successful single on September 30, 1982, from their album 'Daylight Again,' Crosby, Stills & Nash's "Southern Cross" became a signature soft rock hit of the era.Crosby Stills Nash & Young

Start Me Up: Released as the lead single from their chart-topping 1981 album Tattoo You, "Start Me Up" revitalized The Rolling Stones' sound for the 80s.The Rolling Stones

Still Loving You: Released in 1984 by German hard rock icons Scorpions, "Still Loving You" became one of the most famous power ballads ever recorded.Scorpions

Stone in Love: Featured on Journey's diamond-selling 1981 album Escape, "Stone in Love" stands as a quintessential classic rock deep cut. Co-written by Steve Perry, Neal Schon, and Jonathan Cain, it blends hard rock muscle with melodic hooks, showcasing Perry's impassioned vocals and Schon's signature guitar fire.Journey

Stranger In My House: Released in 1983 from the album Keyed Up, "Stranger In My House" became a major crossover success for solo artist Ronnie Milsap, charting high on both country and pop listings.Ronnie Milsap

Summer of '69: Released as a massive hit single from Bryan Adams' multi-platinum album Reckless, "Summer of '69" became one of his signature songs worldwide.Bryan Adams

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (T)

Take It On the Run: Released as a hugely successful single in 1981 from the multi-platinum album Hi Infidelity, "Take It On the Run" perfectly captured REO Speedwagon’s blend of hard rock energy and pop rock appeal.REO Speedwagon

Take Me Home Tonight: Released as the lead single from his platinum album Can't Hold Back, this track revitalized Eddie Money's career, soaring into the Top 5.Eddie Money

Take Me With U: Released as the final single from the monumental Purple Rain album, "Take Me With U" showcased Prince's versatility, charting successfully in 1985.Prince

Tall Cool One: Featured on the 1988 album "Now and Zen," Robert Plant's "Tall Cool One" represented a bold fusion of his rock legacy and contemporary sounds.Robert Plant

The Best Of Times: Serving as the lead single from Styx's number-one 1981 concept album Paradise Theatre, "The Best of Times" is a quintessential rock power ballad written and performed by vocalist/keyboardist Dennis DeYoung.Styx

The Big Beat: Featured on the 1980 album Tale of the Tape, "The Big Beat" immediately established Billy Squier's powerful rock credentials. Driven by Bobby Chouinard's thunderous drumming – a beat later sampled countless times in hip hop – the track provides a raw, energetic foundation for Squier's guitar and vocals.Billy Squier

The Boys Of Summer: Released as the lead single from his acclaimed solo album Building the Perfect Beast, "The Boys Of Summer" became a massive international hit for the Eagles frontman.Don Henley

The Breakup Song (They Don't Write 'Em): Featured on The Greg Kihn Band's 1981 album RocKihnRoll, "The Breakup Song (They Don't Write 'Em)" perfectly captured the crisp energy of early 80s power pop.The Greg Kihn Band

The End of the Innocence: Released as the lead single from the hugely successful album of the same name, "The End of the Innocence" became a major international hit for the Eagles member.Don Henley

The Final Countdown: Released in 1986 as the title track to their breakthrough album, "The Final Countdown" propelled Swedish band Europe to international superstardom.Europe

The Flame: Released as a single on April 16, 1988, "The Flame" achieved massive success, becoming Cheap Trick's first and only US #1 hit and spearheading the multi-platinum 'Lap of Luxury' album.Cheap Trick

The Heart Of Rock & Roll: Appearing on the massively successful 1983 album Sports and released as a hit single in 1984, "The Heart Of Rock & Roll" became a declaration for music lovers everywhere.Huey Lewis and the News

The One I Love: Released as the lead single from their critically acclaimed 1987 album Document, "The One I Love" marked a shift towards a harder-edged alternative rock sound for R.E.M.R.E.M.

The One That You Love: Released as the lead single and title track for their hugely successful album, this song propelled Air Supply to the top of the charts worldwide.Air Supply

The Search Is Over: Featured on Survivor's highly successful 1984 album Vital Signs, "The Search Is Over" became a defining rock power ballad hit for the band in 1985.Survivor

The Stroke: Released as the first single from the multi-platinum album Don't Say No, "The Stroke" launched Billy Squier to rock superstardom. Its potent combination of a minimalist hard rock guitar riff and a powerful, often-sampled funk rock drum beat created an instantly recognizable sound that defined early 80s rock.Billy Squier

These Dreams: Released as a chart-topping single from the multi-platinum, self-titled 1985 album Heart, "These Dreams" showcased a sophisticated synth-pop evolution for the band.Heart

Think I'm In Love: Released as the second single from the successful 1982 album No Control, "Think I'm In Love" continued Eddie Money's chart dominance.Eddie Money

Time Again: Time Again, a standout track from Asia's self-titled 1982 debut album, exemplifies the supergroup's fusion of progressive rock complexity and more accessible pop structures.Asia

Too Much Time on My Hands: Featured on Styx's chart-topping 1981 concept album Paradise Theatre, "Too Much Time on My Hands" offered an upbeat, synth-heavy sound reflecting contemporary musical trends.Styx

Total Eclipse of the Heart: Released in 1983 on Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler's album Faster Than the Speed of Night, "Total Eclipse of the Heart" became her biggest career hit worldwide.Bonnie Tyler

Touch and Go: Released as the lead single from their 1980 album Panorama, "Touch and Go" became another chart success for The Cars. Its unique, syncopated groove, driven by Greg Hawkes' synths and Elliot Easton's inventive guitar playing (including rockabilly-influenced licks), defined their evolving new wave sound.The Cars

Train in Vain (Stand by Me): Added late to the 1979/1980 masterpiece album London Calling (initially uncredited on some pressings), "Train in Vain" showcased The Clash's remarkable musical evolution beyond their Punk Rock roots.The Clash

Tunnel Of Love: Released October 2, 1981, "Tunnel Of Love" stands as one of Dire Straits' most ambitious narrative songs. Featured on the 1980 album Making Movies, it showcases Mark Knopfler's cinematic songwriting and intricate guitar playing.Dire Straits

Turn Me Loose: Featured on their self-titled debut album in 1980, "Turn Me Loose" immediately established Loverboy's signature style. Kicking off with an unforgettable pulsing bass and keyboard intro, the track builds with powerful guitar riffs from Paul Dean, a driving beat, and Mike Reno’s impassioned vocals, creating a perfect blend of hard rock edge and pop rock catchiness loved by fans.Loverboy

Urgent: Released as the lead single from Foreigner's multiplatinum 1981 album 4, "Urgent" immediately grabbed listeners, climbing to number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100.Foreigner

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (W)

Waiting For A Girl Like You: Released from Foreigner's colossal 1981 album 4, "Waiting For A Girl Like You" became a monumental soft rock hit. It famously spent ten weeks at number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100, showcasing the band's incredible versatility beyond hard rock.Foreigner

Walk Of Life: Released October 14, 1985, "Walk Of Life" became another massive single from Dire Straits' Brothers in Arms. Characterized by its distinctive synthesizer riff mimicking an accordion or organ, the song captures a classic rock and roll vibe within a polished 1985 pop rock production.Dire Straits

Walk on Water: Released as the successful lead single from his album Nothing to Lose, "Walk on Water" continued Eddie Money's string of rock radio hits into the late 80s.Eddie Money

Walking on a Thin Line: Included on the monumental 1983 album Sports and later released as a successful single in 1984, "Walking on a Thin Line" showcased the band's versatility.Huey Lewis and the News

Wanted Man: A key album track from Ratt’s multi-platinum debut Out of the Cellar, released March 27, 1984, "Wanted Man" showcases their signature blend of glam metal and hard rock.Ratt

We Belong: Released in late 1984 from Pat Benatar's Tropico album, "We Belong" showcased a slightly more polished, anthemic sound for the rock powerhouse.Pat Benatar

We Got The Beat: Featured on The Go-Go's landmark debut album Beauty and the Beat (1981), "We Got the Beat" captured the vibrant energy of the burgeoning new wave scene.The Go-Go's

Welcome to the Jungle: As the explosive opening track of the monumental 1987 album Appetite for Destruction, "Welcome to the Jungle" served as a raw introduction to Guns N' Roses' gritty hard rock sound.Guns N' Roses

What About Love?: Released as the lead single from Heart's chart-topping self-titled 1985 album, "What About Love?" signaled a shift towards a more mainstream arena rock sound.Heart

What Love Can Be: Released on their highly successful 1988 self-titled debut album, "What Love Can Be" presented a powerful ballad counterpoint to Kingdom Come's heavier hard rock sound, which drew frequent comparisons to Led Zeppelin.Kingdom Come

When I See You Smile: Released in 1989 on the debut album from supergroup Bad English (featuring members of The Babys and Journey), "When I See You Smile" became their signature song.Bad English

When It's Over: Released on the multi-platinum album Get Lucky in 1981 and becoming a chart success as a single into 1982, "When It's Over" demonstrated Loverboy's versatility beyond just high-energy numbers.Loverboy

When You Close Your Eyes: Released as another successful single from their platinum album Midnight Madness, "When You Close Your Eyes" continued Night Ranger's chart presence into 1984.Night Ranger

Who's Crying Now: Released in the summer of 1981, "Who's Crying Now" set the stage for Journey's diamond-selling album Escape, reaching the Top 5 on the Billboard charts.Journey

Wild Side: Opening Mötley Crüe's 1987 album Girls, Girls, Girls, "Wild Side" immediately set a darker, more aggressive tone compared to some previous hits.Mötley Crüe

Wildest Dreams: Wildest Dreams, a key track from Asia's self-titled 1982 debut album, exemplifies the supergroup's unique fusion of progressive rock complexity and more accessible pop rock structures.Asia

With Or Without You: Released in 1987 as the lead single from U2's monumental album The Joshua Tree, "With Or Without You" became their first US #1 hit, launching them to superstardom.U2

Working for the Weekend: Released on their breakthrough 1981 album Get Lucky, "Working for the Weekend" catapulted Canadian band Loverboy to international fame. The track perfectly captured the early 80s zeitgeist, merging powerful Hard Rock guitar chords with irresistible Pop Rock hooks and a driving Dance-Rock beat.Loverboy

Workin' For A Livin': Featured on their 1982 album Picture This and released as a single the same year, "Workin' For A Livin'" struck a chord with its down-to-earth theme.Huey Lewis and the News

80s Rock & Metal Anthems (Y)

You Shook Me All Night Long: You Shook Me All Night Long, a standout track from AC/DC's monumental 1980 album "Back In Black," quickly became one of their most popular and enduring songs.AC/DC

Your Mama Don't Dance: Featured on Poison’s multi-platinum 1988 album Open Up and Say... Ahh!, "Your Mama Don't Dance" was a highly successful cover of the 1972 Loggins and Messina classic.Poison

You're In Love: Released in 1985 on Ratt's sophomore smash Invasion of Your Privacy, "You're In Love" continued the band's reign over the glam metal and heavy metal scene.Ratt

Developer Information

Phone or Text:

814-580-8767

Email:

wnoble2005@gmail.com

Parent Website:

https://q4q.com