Danceable Western rock! Disco sounds that heat up the dance floor
A rock & disco number that shakes the dance floor with an ultra-catchy rock sound and overwhelming groove.
It’s still beloved as a staple at clubs and parties around the world.
These classic Western tracks that fuse guitar riffs with dance beats are so irresistible, you can’t help but start moving the moment you hear them! Add them to your playlist and enjoy a party night with these world-famous rock anthems.
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Danceable Western rock! Disco sounds that heat up the dance floor (31–40)
All Shook UpElvis Presley

In the United States, this was Elvis Presley’s second biggest hit.
It spent eight weeks at No.
1 on the Billboard Top 100 singles chart and nine weeks at No.
1 on the Jukebox chart.
The song was written by songwriter Otis Blackwell.
Sweet Home AlabamaLynyrd Skynyrd

A song written by Lynyrd Skynyrd, a band from Jacksonville, Florida, as a tribute to Alabama and the session musicians of the Muscle Shoals Sound studio.
This studio recorded Bo Diddley, Aretha Franklin, and many Southern rock groups during the 1960s and 1970s.
Girls, Girls, GirlsMötley Crüe

An homage song to strip clubs.
The motorcycle sounds used in the track were recorded by the band’s producer, Tom Werman, from a Harley-Davidson owned by one of the members.
The music video was filmed at The Seventh Veil, directed by Wayne Isham.
Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?Rod Stewart

A disco-sound song by Rod Stewart, who had been known for soulful blues and folk ballads.
Most of the track was written by drummer Carmine Appice.
Its distinctive riff was inspired by “Taj Mahal,” a song by Brazilian musician Jorge Ben.
Hard To HandleThe Black Crowes

Originally written in 1968 by Allen Jones and Al Bell and recorded by Otis Redding.
It’s the only cover song included on The Black Crowes’ debut album, Shake Your Money Maker, released in 1990, and it reached No.
1 on the Billboard chart.
Danceable Western rock! Disco sounds that heat up the dance floor (41–50)
Sharp Dressed ManZZ Top

A song from the 1980s—when silk suits were considered fashionable—about wealthy, well-dressed men not being attractive to women.
It was ZZ Top’s first song to use a synthesizer, and the music video features Playboy models.
We’re Not Gonna Take ItTwisted Sister

An anthem for people ready to drive out authority figures and stand up to fight.
The song is often used at sporting events, political rallies, and protests.
It was released as a single in 1984 by the American band Twisted Sister.





