Rockin` The 80s

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Rockin' The 80s Playlist: Ultimate Hits from AC/DC, Journey, Def Leppard, Bon Jovi & More!

Crank up the volume and get ready for Rockin' The 80s! This electrifying decade delivered unforgettable rock anthems, blending powerful guitar riffs with catchy synth hooks and soaring vocals. From hard rock energy to epic power ballads, the 80s created a timeless soundtrack of pure musical power still relevant today, April 12, 2025.

This ultimate 80s rock playlist captures the decade's diverse power. Feel the thunder of AC/DC ("Back In Black," "You Shook Me All Night Long") and Def Leppard ("Photograph," "Pour Some Sugar on Me"). Sing along to arena anthems from Journey ("Don't Stop Believin'," "Open Arms"), REO Speedwagon ("Keep on Loving You"), and Bon Jovi ("I'll Be There For You"). Experience the driving rock of Van Halen ("Panama," "Jump"), ZZ Top ("Sharp Dressed Man"), Huey Lewis ("The Heart Of Rock & Roll"), and Quiet Riot's metal noise, alongside iconic tracks by The Police, Foreigner, Scorpions and many more legends

Rockin' The 80s Playlist (line 914)

Rockin' The 80s (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

Against The Wind: This title track from Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band's 1980 album perfectly exemplifies their signature blend of heartland rock and soft rock sensibilities.Bob Seger

Ah! Leah!: This standout track from Donnie Iris and the Cruisers' debut album "Back on the Streets" perfectly encapsulates the band's signature sound.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

Alone: This standout track from Heart's 1987 album "Bad Animals" showcased the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their hard-rocking hits.Heart

Amanda: This standout track from Boston's 1986 album "Third Stage" marked a significant return for the band after a long hiatus. The song's lush instrumentation, characterized by Tom Scholz's meticulous production and the band's signature guitar sound, created a powerful and emotional soundscape.Boston

And The Cradle Will Rock: Released in 1980 as the opening track and first single from Women and Children First, "And the Cradle Will Rock..." made waves with its distinctive sound.Van Halen

Animal: This standout track from Def Leppard's massively successful 1987 album "Hysteria" perfectly exemplifies the band's signature blend of hard rock energy and pop metal sensibilities.Def Leppard

Rockin' The 80s (B)

Back For More: A standout track from Ratt’s multi-platinum 1984 debut album Out of the Cellar, "Back For More" perfectly embodies their energetic glam metal and hard rock sound.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: This standout track, featured prominently in the 1985 film "Back to the Future Part II," perfectly encapsulates Huey Lewis and the News' signature blend of pop-rock energy and blue-eyed soul.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

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

Rockin' The 80s (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 as a single in 1987 from their blockbuster 1986 album The Final Countdown, "Carrie" became a global phenomenon for the Swedish band Europe.Europe

Caught Up In You: Caught Up In You, a high-energy track from .38 Special's 1981 album "Wild-Eyed Southern Boys," perfectly exemplifies their signature blend of Southern rock grit and hard rock punch..38 Special

Cum On Feel The Noize: While originally a massive 1973 Glam Rock smash hit by the British band Slade, "Cum On Feel The Noize" found unprecedented new life when covered by Quiet Riot for their 1983 album Metal Health.Quiet Riot

Dancing In the Dark: "Dancing in the Dark" by Bruce Springsteen is a rock anthem released in 1984 as the lead single from his album Born in the U.S.A.Bruce Springsteen

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

Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah): This standout track, while originally performed by Gary Glitter, became a signature song for Joan Jett, showcasing her raw rock and roll energy and her unapologetic attitude.Joan Jett

Doing It All For My Baby: This standout track from Huey Lewis and the News' 1987 album "Fore!" perfectly encapsulates the band's blend of pop sensibilities and rock and roll energy.Huey Lewis and the News

Don't Stop Believin': This standout track from Journey's massively successful 1981 album "Escape" perfectly encapsulates the band's blend of arena rock energy and pop rock sensibilities.Journey

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

Rockin' The 80s (E)

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

Rockin' The 80s (F)

Faithfully: This standout track from Journey's 1983 album "Frontiers" showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their more high-energy rock anthems.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

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: This standout track from KISS's 1989 album "Hot in the Shade" showcased a softer and more melodic side of the band, while still retaining their rock and roll energy.KISS

Rockin' The 80s (G)

Gimme All Your Lovin': Released in 1983 as the lead single from the diamond-selling album Eliminator, "Gimme All Your Lovin'" spearheaded ZZ Top’s massive global resurgence.ZZ Top

Rockin' The 80s (H)

Heart And Soul: This standout track from Huey Lewis and the News' 1983 album "Sports" perfectly exemplifies the band's signature pop-rock sound with a touch of blue-eyed soul.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

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: This standout track from Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band's 1980 album "Against the Wind" perfectly exemplifies their blend of hard rock energy and heartland rock sensibilities.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

Hey Nineteen: Released in late 1980 on Steely Dan’s meticulously crafted album Gaucho, "Hey Nineteen" exemplifies their polished jazz fusion and soft rock style.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: This standout track from Kansas's 1980 album "Audio-Visions" showcases a slightly more contemporary and arena-rock-influenced sound for the band, while still retaining elements of their progressive rock roots.Kansas

Hold On Loosely: Hold On Loosely, a signature track from .38 Special's 1981 album "Wild-Eyed Southern Boys," perfectly blended hard rock muscle with power pop sensibilities and a distinct Southern rock flavor..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

I Can't Drive 55: Released in 1984 on Sammy Hagar's successful solo album VOA, "I Can't Drive 55" became his signature solo anthem. It's a straightforward Hard Rock track fueled by energetic guitars, a driving rhythm section, and Hagar's powerful vocals.Sammy Hagar

I Can't Hear You: This standout track from Donnie Iris and the Cruisers' debut album "Back on the Streets" showcases the band's ability to craft hard-hitting rock songs with a strong emotional core.Donnie Iris

I Don't Want to Live Without You: This standout track from Foreigner's 1987 album "Inside Information" showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their more hard-rocking anthems.Foreigner

I Want to Know What Love Is: This standout track from Foreigner's 1984 album "Agent Provocateur" showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their more hard-rocking hits.Foreigner

I'll Be There For You: This standout track from Bon Jovi's 1988 album "New Jersey" (though released as a single in 1989) showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their hard-rocking anthems.Bon Jovi

If I'd Been The One: If I'd Been The One, a standout ballad from .38 Special's 1984 album "Tour de Force," showcased the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant songs alongside their more hard-rocking anthems..38 Special

If This Is It: This standout track from Huey Lewis and the News' 1984 album "Sports" perfectly showcases the band's ability to incorporate diverse musical influences into their pop-rock sound.Huey Lewis and the News

Into the Lens: Featured on the 1980 Yes album Drama, "Into the Lens" has a unique history, adapted from the song "I Am a Camera" written by incoming members Trevor Horn (vocals) and Geoff Downes (keyboards) for their project The Buggles.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

Jeopardy: Released in 1983 on the album Kihnspiracy, "Jeopardy" became The Greg Kihn Band's biggest international hit. While retaining a power pop structure in its melody and chorus, the song heavily incorporated dance rock elements, driven by a distinctive synthesizer bassline and electronic textures.The Greg Kihn Band

Juke Box Hero: This standout track from Foreigner's 1981 album "4" perfectly captures the band's blend of hard rock energy and arena rock grandeur.Foreigner

Jump: Issued as the lead single in December 1983 from the blockbuster album 1984, "Jump" represented a daring stylistic turn for Van Halen.Van Halen

Rockin' The 80s (K)

Keep on Loving You: Launched in late 1980 from REO Speedwagon's career-defining album Hi Infidelity, "Keep on Loving You" was the band’s breakthrough #1 single.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

Rockin' The 80s (L)

Lack of Communication: From Ratt's groundbreaking 1984 debut Out of the Cellar, "Lack of Communication" is a prime example of their formative glam metal and hard rock style.Ratt

Legs: Released as a single in 1984 from the monumental Eliminator album, "Legs" perfectly captured ZZ Top's mid-80s sound. It heavily features layered synthesizers, a driving sequencer beat characteristic of electronic rock and synth-pop, and a danceable rhythm, all underpinning Billy Gibbons' signature blues rock guitar work.ZZ Top

Lick It Up: This standout track from KISS's 1983 album "Lick It Up" marked a significant turning point for the band, as they famously appeared without their iconic makeup for the first time.KISS

Little Guitars: Featured on the eclectic 1982 album Diver Down, "Little Guitars" immediately distinguishes itself with its remarkable introduction. Eddie Van Halen crafted a complex, flamenco-inspired piece, utilizing volume swells and reportedly a miniature electric guitar, nicknamed "Little Guitars," to achieve the unique sound.Van Halen

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 in 1986 on Bon Jovi's breakthrough album Slippery When Wet, "Livin' On A Prayer" launched the band into global superstardom.Bon Jovi

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: This standout track from Def Leppard's massively successful 1987 album "Hysteria" (though released as a single in 1988) showcases the band's ability to create emotionally resonant ballads alongside their hard rock hits.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: This standout track from KISS's 1982 album "Creatures of the Night" perfectly exemplifies the band's blend of heavy metal power and arena rock spectacle.KISS

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

Rockin' The 80s (M)

Machine Messiah: Kicking off the 1980 album Drama, "Machine Messiah" immediately announced a new era for Yes, featuring Trevor Horn on lead vocals and Geoff Downes on keyboards alongside stalwarts Howe, Squire, and White.Yes

Mama Weer All Crazee Now: Originally unleashed by UK Glam Rock legends Slade as a #1 hit in 1972, "Mama Weer All Crazee Now" became another successful cover for Quiet Riot in 1984.Quiet Riot

Mean Street: Serving as the powerful opening statement on 1981's Fair Warning, "Mean Street" features one of Eddie Van Halen's most innovative guitar introductions.Van Halen

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

Rockin' The 80s (O)

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: This standout track from Journey's 1981 album "Escape" (though released as a single in 1982) showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their more high-energy rock anthems.Journey

Rockin' The 80s (P)

Panama: Released on Van Halen’s landmark 1984 album, "Panama" perfectly encapsulates the band's unique blend of Hard Rock power and Glam Metal flair during the classic David Lee Roth era.Van Halen

Patience: This standout track from Guns N' Roses' 1988 album "G N' R Lies" (though released as a single in 1989) showcases a softer side of the band, primarily featuring acoustic guitars and a more folk-influenced sound.Guns N' Roses

Photograph: This standout track from Def Leppard's groundbreaking 1983 album "Pyromania" perfectly exemplifies their signature sound. The song's driving rhythm section and layered guitar harmonies create a powerful and anthemic backdrop for Joe Elliott's soaring vocals.Def Leppard

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: This standout track, featured prominently in the 1985 film "Back to the Future," perfectly encapsulates Huey Lewis and the News' signature blend of pop-rock energy and blue-eyed soul.Huey Lewis and the News

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

Rockin' The 80s (R)

Radio Ga Ga: Released by Queen in 1984 on the album The Works, "Radio Ga Ga" marked a significant embrace of the era's synth-pop sound.Queen

Reason To Live: This standout track from KISS's 1987 album "Crazy Nights" showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant songs alongside their more hard-rocking anthems.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

Rock You Like A Hurricane: Unleashed in 1984 on Scorpions' massively successful Love at First Sting album, "Rock You Like A Hurricane" defined their sound for a generation.Scorpions

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

Runnin' Down A Dream: Released in 1989 on Tom Petty's chart-topping solo album Full Moon Fever (though featuring key Heartbreakers members), "Runnin' Down A Dream" became an instant rock staple.Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers

Rockin' The 80s (S)

Save Your Love: This standout track from Great White's 1987 album "Once Bitten" showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their harder-rocking anthems.Great White

Second Chance: Second Chance, a poignant ballad from .38 Special's 1989 album "Flashback," showcased a softer side of the band while retaining their signature musical prowess..38 Special

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

Sharp Dressed Man: Released on the multi-platinum Eliminator album in 1983, "Sharp Dressed Man" perfectly exemplifies ZZ Top's successful fusion of styles. Billy Gibbons’ unmistakable blues rock guitar riff provides the foundation, layered with prominent synthesizers, a driving electronic rock beat, and synth-pop textures characteristic of the era.ZZ Top

Slick Black Cadillac: Released in 1983 on the monumental Metal Health album, "Slick Black Cadillac" stood tall as a powerful Quiet Riot original amidst their smash-hit covers.Quiet Riot

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

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

Southern Cross: Released in 1982 on the album Daylight Again, "Southern Cross" is a signature song for Crosby, Stills & Nash (CSN), distinct from their work with Neil Young.Crosby Stills Nash & Young

Still Loving You: Released in 1984 on their massively successful album Love at First Sting, "Still Loving You" became a signature song for German rock legends Scorpions.Scorpions

Stranger In My House: From his 1983 album Keyed Up, Ronnie Milsap's "Stranger In My House" boldly incorporated rock influences into a country framework. This country rock hit achieved significant chart success across genres due to its innovative sound and edgier production compared to typical Nashville fare of the time.Ronnie Milsap

Take It On the Run: Released as a single in 1981 from REO Speedwagon's diamond-selling album Hi Infidelity, "Take It On the Run" perfectly blended hard rock edge with pop rock accessibility.REO Speedwagon

The Breakup Song (They Don't Write 'Em): Released in 1981 on the album RocKihnRoll, "The Breakup Song (They Don't Write 'Em)" became The Greg Kihn Band's breakthrough hit.The Greg Kihn Band

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: This standout track from Cheap Trick's 1988 album "Lap of Luxury" marked a significant comeback for the band, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100.Cheap Trick

The Heart Of Rock & Roll: This standout track from Huey Lewis and the News' 1983 album "Sports" perfectly encapsulates the band's signature blend of rock and roll energy and blue-eyed soul sensibilities.Huey Lewis and the News

The Search Is Over: "The Search Is Over" by Survivor, released in 1985, is a power ballad that tells the story of someone finally finding what they've been searching for, be it love, purpose, or simply a sense of belonging.Survivor

The Tide Is High: This standout track from Blondie's "Autoamerican" album showcased their willingness to experiment with different musical styles. The song is a cover of a 1967 track by The Paragons and is characterized by its prominent rocksteady rhythm, a precursor to reggae.Blondie

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

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

Tunnel Of Love: Opening Dire Straits' acclaimed 1980 album Making Movies and released as a single in 1981, "Tunnel Of Love" showcases Mark Knopfler's cinematic songwriting.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

Rockin' The 80s (U)

Urgent: This standout track from Foreigner's 1981 album "4" showcases the band's ability to incorporate diverse musical influences into their rock sound.Foreigner

Rockin' The 80s (W)

Waiting For A Girl Like You: This standout track from Foreigner's 1981 album "4" showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their more hard-rocking hits.Foreigner

Walk Of Life: "Walk of Life" by Dire Straits is more than just a song; it's an instantly recognizable anthem about perseverance, chasing dreams, and embracing the journey.Dire Straits

Walking on a Thin Line: This standout track from Huey Lewis and the News' 1983 album "Sports" showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant songs alongside their more energetic pop-rock hits.Huey Lewis and the News

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

Welcome to the Jungle: This standout track from Guns N' Roses' groundbreaking 1987 album "Appetite for Destruction" instantly established the band's raw energy and their ability to capture the darkness and intensity of city life.Guns N' Roses

What About Love?: This standout track from Heart's self-titled 1985 album marked a significant comeback for the band, blending their rock roots with a more polished pop-rock production.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

Who's Crying Now: This standout track from Journey's massively successful 1981 album "Escape" showcases the band's ability to craft emotionally resonant ballads alongside their more high-energy rock anthems.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': This standout track from Huey Lewis and the News' 1982 album "Picture This" perfectly exemplifies the band's blend of rock and roll energy and blue-eyed soul sensibilities.Huey Lewis and the News

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

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