Posted in: Pop by lesmotsbleus on March 3, 2008 | 0 Comments
Popular songs from the 1970s to the early 2000s that remind everybody of a part of their life.
Can you imagine a world without music? No waltzing music, no martini sipping lounge music, no clubbing music, no pop idols and no mp3 players. That will be a very sad place indeed. Here is a list of songs that have swayed me from childhood till the early 2000’s.
I was 2 years old and still remember how I used to dance whenever this song came on the radio. This song always reminds me of my childhood and the happy 1970s.
Great disco years and funky clothes. This is one of my all time favorites and Boney M songs always make me cheerful.
Remember this one with that red polka dot dress. I used to know this song by heart and dance too.
A successful collaboration with Dusty Springfield, this is truly a gem. The intro still rings in my ears.
Kylie was still known for her Neighbours’ role back then. Very catchy tune, colorful video and a fresh voice trademark of Stock, Aitken and Waterman.
Oh boy bands! Remember the cute boys, the hysteria at their appearances. It is safe now to say that Mark Owen was my first crush.
A lot of people compared Ace of Base to ABBA but their music was really different. Who can forget “I saw the sign and it opened up my eyes…Now I’m happy living without you…I left you oh oh oh”.
Another night, another dream, but always you…Like a vision of love that seems to be true. Great music to dance to.
Now come on, all of you get up and dance to the Macarena. The dance was as popular as the song. Hey Macarena!
After boy bands, time for some girl power! Ask Scary, Ginger, Posh, Sporty and Baby and they’ll tell you what they really really want.
The soundtrack of Titanic, reminds me of the first time I heard this on the radio. The DJ said “your ears better watch out, this is going to be the biggest hit of the year”.
An instant hit from Luc Plamondon’s musical Notre Dame de Paris sung by Daniel Lavoie (Frollo), Garou (Quasimodo) and Patrick Fiori (Phoebus).
Reminds me of dancing parties. It is a great song to dance and to listen to and has a great tune too.
The Scottish folk rock band with whom everything began. Sing was the most played song on British radio that year. Sing, sing, sing.