Love songs in Western music that were hits in the 1970s. World-famous classics and popular tracks.

Sometimes When We TouchDan Hill

Sometimes When We Touch – Dan Hill – Official Video 1994

A song produced by Dan Hill and Barry Mann.

It was released as a single in 1978.

The track has a passionate fan base and remains a hit that still receives frequent airplay on radio stations.

It has been covered by artists such as Barry Manilow, Rod Stewart, and Tina Turner.

Can’t Get Enough Of Your Love, BabeBarry White

Barry White – Can’t Get Enough Of Your Love Baby.

A song Barry White wrote on a sleepless night in 1973, when he was in love with Love Unlimited backup singer Glodean White.

It features a warm, cozy sound that is said to symbolize 1970s soul music.

Wonderful TonightEric Clapton

Eric Clapton – Wonderful Tonight [Official Live]

A renowned ballad that weaves a sweet and wistful love story.

Written while waiting for his lover as she prepared for a party, this piece beautifully captures the tenderness found in everyday moments.

After being included on the November 1977 album Slowhand, it has continued to be cherished worldwide as one of Eric Clapton’s signature songs.

Its gentle guitar tones and warm vocals tenderly envelop feelings of deep love and gratitude.

In Japan, it was used in 1992 as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Shiawase no Ketsudan,” enchanting even more listeners.

Loved by many as a heartwarming love song that colors happy moments with someone special.

I’ll Be ThereThe Jackson 5

Jackson 5-I’ll Be There

More than half a century has passed since the birth of a classic that sings of pure, innocent love and devotion.

Blending heartrending poignancy with warm affection, the song was released in August 1970 and spent five consecutive weeks at No.

1 on the U.

S.

singles chart, marking an ambitious achievement as the Jackson 5’s fourth straight No.

1 hit.

The lead vocals by Michael Jackson and Jermaine Jackson evoke a melody filled with unconditional love that moves the hearts of many.

This timeless love ballad, which sings of deep compassion and unwavering devotion to someone dear, is a gem best listened to while thinking of someone you love.

Silly Love SongsWings

Wings – Silly Love Songs (Official Music Video)

In the 1970s, Wings—criticized by music reviewers for producing “nothing but trite love songs”—crafted a gem of a melody as a rebuttal to those voices.

Set to a lively rhythm and catchy sound, it powerfully asserts the beauty and universality of love songs.

In May 1976, this track held the No.

1 spot on the U.

S.

Billboard Hot 100 for five consecutive weeks, a work in which Paul McCartney’s exceptional melodic sense and profound understanding of love are brilliantly realized.

The song was later featured in the film Give My Regards to Broad Street, where it continued to shine.

Embracing the hearts of those in love and reaffirming the preciousness of love, it has long brought comfort to many listeners.

Without YouHarry Nilsson

Harry Nilsson – Without You (Audio)

A gem of a love ballad that weaves bittersweet vocals with sweeping orchestration to portray the pain and emptiness of heartbreak.

The sorrow and regret of losing a loved one—and the desperate feeling of “I can’t live without you”—are conveyed with poignant intimacy through Harry Nilsson’s delicate singing.

Featured on the album Nilsson Schmilsson, the song spent four consecutive weeks at No.

1 on the U.

S.

Billboard chart after its release in December 1971.

Its commanding expressiveness earned Nilsson the Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance in 1973.

It’s a perfect choice when you want to soothe a heart wounded by lost love, or to reaffirm your feelings for someone special.

I’ve Got You On My MindWhite Plains

WHITE PLAINS – I’VE GOT YOU ON MY MIND

This is a pop number that straightforwardly captures the heart-fluttering excitement of falling in love.

It was crafted by White Plains, the British group that brightened the early ’70s music scene with the breezy charm of bubblegum pop.

Those pure feelings of having that special someone constantly on your mind come through beautifully in Pete Nelson’s sweet vocals and the shimmering choral arrangements.

Released as a single in April 1970, the song reached No.

17 on the UK charts and was also included on that year’s album White Plains.

Put it on when you want to feel buoyant—your mood is sure to soar.

It’s a wonderful soft rock number that makes you happy just by listening.