In this era when folk gradually evolved into rock, I think many women were interested in music.
There were probably quite a few people around you who played instruments like the guitar, too.
You can also hear some disco-like sounds.
Please check it out while reminiscing about those days!
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Recommended Western music for women in their 60s: World classics and popular songs (1–10)
Hail Holy QueenDeloris Van Cartier

Sister Act, a classic film that continues to be loved by many viewers, is a heartwarming music-centered movie in which a struggling singer transforms a convent choir so dramatically that she gradually gains recognition from the townspeople and the convent community.
The film features numerous iconic songs, and among them, the most memorable is surely Hail Holy Queen, the first piece performed by the newly evolved choir.
Although it’s a traditional Christian hymn, this rendition is arranged with a decidedly groovy and lively vibe.
As a choral piece, some parts feature frequent improvisational embellishments, but the basic main melody is fairly easy to sing—so consider adding it to your repertoire.
Le FreakChic

Chic is a group led by bassist Bernard Edwards and guitarist Nile Rodgers.
The two were highly successful writers and producers who worked on hit releases for Sister Sledge and Diana Ross.
This song spent six weeks at No.
1 on the U.
S.
charts.
Stayin’ AliveBee Gees

A hit song used in the 1977 film Saturday Night Fever starring John Travolta.
As the film came to epitomize disco, this track also became one of the songs most closely associated with the genre.
The Bee Gees contributed four other songs for the movie.
They Long To Be (Close To You)Carpenters

A song written by the songwriting team of Burt Bacharach and Hal David.
It was first released by Richard Chamberlain in 1963.
This version by The Carpenters was released as a single in 1970 and was used in the 1989 film Parenthood starring Steve Martin.
Theme from Mahogany(Do You Know Where You’re Going To)Diana Ross

With lyrics and a melody that resonate deeply, this song captivates listeners and stands as one of Diana Ross’s signature works.
Known as the theme for the film “Mahogany,” it became an instant hit upon its release in September 1975.
Its lyrics, which question life’s direction and self-fulfillment, likely struck a powerful chord with many women of the time.
Ross’s clear, luminous vocals further enhance the song’s world.
Hailing from the United States, she also found success as a member of The Supremes, but this track solidified her status as a solo artist.
It’s the perfect song for moments when you want to reflect on your life or have a heartfelt conversation with someone important.
Lovin’ YouMinnie Riperton

Minnie Riperton’s voice is like an angel’s whisper.
Released in 1974, this gem of a love song reached No.
1 on the Billboard Hot 100.
With her astonishing five-octave range, Minnie gently sings of unconditional love for the one she cherishes.
In fact, the song was born from the love she felt for her daughter, who was five years old at the time.
Its soothing sound—where a simple melody blends with natural ambience—perfectly evokes the arrival of spring.
Why not listen while thinking of someone special? It’s sure to warm your heart.
I’ll Be ThereThe Jackson 5

A song produced by Hal Davis, Bob West, Willie Hutch, and Berry Gordy.
Michael and Jermaine Jackson share the lead vocals.
The song was covered by Mariah Carey in 1992.





