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[Western Music] Classic disco tracks that were hits in the ’90s

Around 2019, a full-fledged revival boom took off worldwide.

Combined with the rise of TikTok and Instagram, even younger generations have started listening to music from older generations.

So this time, we’re introducing disco tracks from Western music that were hits in the 1990s!

While the recent revival has mainly focused on the ’80s, there’s been a growing reappraisal of ’90s music in some circles.

If you don’t want to miss the trend, be sure to check it out!

[Western Music] Classic Disco Hits from the ’90s (11–20)

Where Do You GoNo Mercy

In 1996, No Mercy’s “Where Do You Go” sparked a new wave on the disco scene.

The song was loved worldwide and achieved the remarkable feat of ranking high on the U.

S.

Billboard Hot 100.

Young listeners today are rediscovering its appeal on social media, signaling a resurgence.

Its chart-topping success combined with a vibrant melody that still resonates today makes this disco tune enjoyable for everyone, captivating listeners across generations.

Be sure to check it out.

The Rhythm of the NightCorona

Corona – The Rhythm of the Night (Official Music Video)
The Rhythm of the NightCorona

Corona is a Eurodance project that spread its wings from Italy to the world.

Originally released in Italy in November 1993, this track became a global smash the following year and is still cherished as a quintessential ’90s dance anthem.

Its energetic synthesizer riffs and euphoric beats seem to whisk listeners straight onto the dance floor.

In Italy, it topped the charts for eight consecutive weeks and, together with the album The Rhythm of the Night on which it appears, took the world by storm.

It’s also used in a memorable scene in the film Beau Travail.

Perfect for cranking up the mood during summer drives or parties.

In conclusion

This time, we introduced some Western disco tracks that were hits in 1990.

Since the 1990s were an era when techno and UK garage were huge, there was a trend toward stylish songs with fewer elements compared to today’s club music.

Rag Music also has other articles featuring disco and club music, so be sure to check those out too!