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The joy of rekindling a relationship

Andy Gibb co-wrote this song with his brother Barry, drawing from personal experiences.

The song was inspired by the idea that rumors often have some truth to them.

Heatwave developed around singer Johnnie Wilder after his military service in Germany, later establishing a base in England. The group included his brother Keith and keyboardist-songwriter Rod Temperton. Too Hot to...

Gibb co-wrote this song with Barry Gibb, inspired by the idea of eternal love.

The song was inspired by a real-life breakup experienced by one of the band members.

Baby Hold On was part of Eddie Money's self-titled 1977 Columbia debut, alongside Two Tickets to Paradise. The publisher's biography places that album at the start of Money's recording breakthrough after Bill Graham...

Springsteen was inspired by the struggles of working-class Americans.

The song was inspired by Rafferty's experiences living in London and his struggles in the music industry.

The song was inspired by the band's anger at their record label's marketing tactics.

Keith Richards wrote this song about his relationship with Anita Pallenberg.

Bruce Springsteen wrote the music, and Smith added lyrics inspired by her relationship with Fred "Sonic" Smith.

This cover version was inspired by Roy Orbison's original 1963 recording.

The song was inspired by the sadness and loneliness following a breakup.

The song was inspired by the band's desire to create a fun, danceable disco track.

Rundgren wrote this song about maintaining a friendship after a romantic relationship ends.

The song was written by Christian Arnold, David Martin, and Geoff Morrow, and Manilow was drawn to its emotional lyrics.

Dennis DeYoung was inspired by his love of sailing and the metaphor of life as a journey.

The song was inspired by a conversation about the Copacabana nightclub in New York City.

The song was inspired by the importance of dependability in relationships.

The song was inspired by the disco dance culture of the late 1970s.

The song was inspired by the energetic atmosphere of disco clubs.

The song was inspired by the vibrant nightlife in urban areas.

The song was inspired by the idea of an underdog character finding meaning in jazz music.

The song was inspired by the idea of a change in appearance reflecting emotional changes.

This disco cover was inspired by The Animals' 1965 version of the song.

Moving forward and not dwelling on the past.

Guitarist Kerry Livgren was inspired by a book of Native American poetry.

Welch was inspired by a woman he saw at a party with striking dark eyes.

Written by the Bee Gees, the song was inspired by the power of emotions in relationships.

The song was inspired by the idea of universal human experiences and emotions.

The song was inspired by the universal need for love and affection.

The song was inspired by the overwhelming feeling of falling in love.

Mangione was inspired to create an uplifting, feel-good instrumental piece.

George Clinton was inspired by the idea of funk music as a guiding light.

The song was written for the film "FM" and inspired by the quality of FM radio broadcasts.

The song was inspired by the band's desire to write a simple, romantic ballad.

Chris Rea developed as a singer, songwriter and slide guitarist in Middlesbrough, England. Work with the bands Magdalene and Beautiful Losers preceded his solo recordings for Magnet, where producer Gus Dudgeon worked...

The song was inspired by the band's frustrations with their early career struggles.

The song was inspired by the high-energy atmosphere of disco dance floors.

The song was written for the film "The Goodbye Girl" and inspired by its storyline.

Written by Barry Gibb for the film "Grease," the song was inspired by the 1950s setting of the movie.

The song was inspired by the passionate beginnings of a new romance.

The song was inspired by the recurring nature of some relationships.

Shaun Cassidy began recording for Warner Bros. while still in high school. Songs including Da Doo Ron Ron and That's Rock 'n' Roll accompanied his television work in The Hardy Boys Mysteries. His later career shifted...

The song was inspired by Seger's experiences in Los Angeles.

Written for the film "Grease," the song was inspired by the character Sandy's feelings for Danny.

The song was inspired by the intense passion of a new relationship.

The song was inspired by Gilder's observations of young runaways in Los Angeles.

Originally written for Yvonne Elliman, the Bee Gees decided to record it themselves for "Saturday Night Fever."