Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s Songs: Tracklist Guide

Which Songs Are in the ’70s Selection?

The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs bring ABBA, Elton John, The Jackson 5, and Redbone onto the same dance floor. Their familiar hooks give family game night an easy conversation starter, while the routines add colorful characters and different visual styles. The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs selection contains five tracks: “Mamma Mia,” “Come and Get Your Love,” “ABC,” “Crocodile Rock,” and “The Singing Garden.”

Here’s the lineup at a glance:

Song	Artist credit	Key detail
Mamma Mia	ABBA	A routine featuring a mother-and-daughter pair
Come and Get Your Love	Redbone	An in-game cover with three coaches
ABC	The Jackson 5	An in-game cover performed by Groove Century
Crocodile Rock	Elton John	An animated routine using Elton John’s recording
The Singing Garden	Hyacinth	A Ubisoft original included in the ’70s selection

The distinction between a song’s identity and its in-game recording matters here. “ABC” carries The Jackson 5’s familiar melody, but the version you dance to is a cover. “Come and Get Your Love” also uses a cover, while “Crocodile Rock” features Elton John’s recording.

“The Singing Garden” adds another distinction: it belongs to the game’s ’70s-themed selection as an original song. Its placement connects it to the decade’s world and presentation, rather than making it another historical hit alongside ABBA and Redbone.

Across the complete game, there are 35 songs spanning six decades. This five-song selection gives you a focused starting point before moving into the ’80s, ’90s, 2000s, 2010s, and 2020s.

Meet the Five ’70s Routines

The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs have individual personalities beyond their choruses. Animated characters, a television-style presentation, and bright group choreography give each routine its own look.

Song	Coaches and visual details
Mamma Mia	Mother-and-daughter coaches with a retro television effect
Come and Get Your Love	Three coaches, colorful outfits, and a beachy presentation
ABC	A paintbrush character alongside two human coaches
Crocodile Rock	An animated grandmother, a corgi, and background characters
The Singing Garden	An elephant coach in a colorful garden setting

Mamma Mia: ABBA With a Family Connection

“Mamma Mia” combines its recognizable pop hook with a routine centered on a mother and daughter. The television effect gives the dance a retro frame, while the family relationship fits the game’s emphasis on bringing generations together.

The characters also give you something specific to follow beyond the song itself. Choose your coach and keep tracking that character as the routine unfolds. Familiarity with the chorus helps you recognize musical changes, but the coach remains your guide to the actual movements.

Keep your attention on the dance rather than trying to reconstruct steps from the lyrics. Knowing an ABBA song and knowing its Just Dance choreography are separate skills.

Come and Get Your Love: A Colorful Group Routine

“Come and Get Your Love” brings three coaches into a bright, beachy setting. Their orange, yellow, and blue outfits create a distinctive group look, with a scrapbook-like visual treatment adding to the throwback atmosphere.

The in-game cover keeps the song’s recognizable identity while giving it a different vocal performance. Listen for the musical phrasing as you dance, and follow your selected coach through each movement.

For a shared session, let everyone choose a character before the routine begins. Keeping track of one coach is more useful than switching attention between all three whenever a different movement catches your eye.

ABC: Easy Difficulty and Playful Characters

“ABC” is a trio routine rated Easy, with Chill effort. Its paintbrush character and two human coaches make the presentation especially playful, including a bee-themed visual joke that fits the title.

Start with “ABC” if you want an explicitly Easy routine among the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs. Use the familiar musical phrases to help organize the dance in your head, then watch how the coach moves through them.

The cover changes the vocals, so listen to the version playing in the game rather than anticipating every detail of another recording. The practical goal stays the same: match the displayed choreography in time with the music.

Crocodile Rock: Elton John Meets Animation

“Crocodile Rock” pairs Elton John’s recording with an animated grandmother, a corgi, and characters enjoying themselves in the background. The animation gives the routine a different feel from the human-coach dances.

Keep your eyes on the main coach when the background gets busy. The extra characters are part of the scene, while the coach supplies the movements you need to follow.

Its rock-and-roll sound also broadens the selection. Between this track, ABBA’s pop, and Redbone’s groove, the ’70s world offers several musical textures within a small lineup.

The Singing Garden: An Original With a Garden Theme

“The Singing Garden” features an elephant coach and a cheerful setting built around flowers, birds, and bees. Its playful imagery makes it visually distinct from the recognizable hit-song routines.

Follow the coach’s gestures through the garden-themed song rather than relying on recognition. This is an original track, so the melody and movement cues introduce something different alongside the familiar classics.

Include it when exploring the entire ’70s world. It adds another character and setting to the decade’s selection instead of repeating the visual approach of the other four songs.

Explore the ’70s Through Adventure Mode

Adventure Mode gives the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs a place within a larger journey. You join Lyra to help rescue Dr. Gigavolt, traveling through six worlds inspired by different decades.

The mode combines dancing with activities and exclusive rewards. Trivia also breaks up the songs, connecting the experience to the decade you’re exploring. All songs in the game are included in Adventure Mode.

That structure gives you another way to spend time with the ’70s lineup. You can explore the era as part of Lyra’s journey, then return to individual tracks through the song library.

The other modes offer different ways to organize a session:

Mode or feature	What it offers
Adventure Mode	Six decade-inspired worlds, songs, activities, and exclusive rewards
Party Mode	Unexpected twists during a party session
Workout Mode	A mode for staying active through dancing
Custom playlists	A way to arrange songs into your own sequence

Choose Adventure Mode when you want the songs connected by a journey. Build a custom playlist when you want to arrange a run of favorite tracks yourself. Select Workout Mode when staying active is your main reason for starting a session.

The game supports up to six players, but that session limit is separate from a routine’s coach lineup. “ABC,” for example, has three coach roles. Keep that distinction in mind when organizing a group: the number of people joining and the number of characters displayed describe different parts of play.

Build a Throwback Session and Learn the Moves

Use the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs to make a focused playlist before branching into other eras. Keeping the selection small gives everyone time to recognize the characters and revisit routines they enjoyed.

Start with “ABC” for its Easy difficulty and Chill effort. Then choose songs by the music your group wants to hear. Let an ABBA fan pick “Mamma Mia,” or add “Crocodile Rock” when someone wants Elton John in the rotation.

Avoid assigning difficulty based on the age of a song or the style of its animation. A familiar chorus helps with musical recognition; it does not automatically teach you the choreography.

During a routine, use both the on-screen coach and the scrolling movement indicators. The coach demonstrates the dance, while the indicators help you anticipate what comes next.

Keep these habits in mind:

• Follow your selected coach. Reestablish which character you’re copying when several dancers share the screen.
• Watch the next movement indicator. Use it alongside the coach rather than trying to interpret it alone.
• Continue after missed moves. Songs keep playing when your performance slips, giving you more chances to get back into the routine.
• Repeat a song you enjoyed. Use another attempt to recognize transitions that caught you off guard.
• Mix familiar and original tracks. Include “The Singing Garden” alongside the established hits to explore the complete selection.

Your first attempt does not need to be a score chase. Concentrate on recognizing movements and staying with the music. Once the sequence feels more familiar, give timing and accuracy more attention.

Keep your playlist within the songs you own. The library also displays music available through other game packs and Just Dance+, so finding a title in the menu does not mean it belongs to your purchased selection.

Check Audio, Controllers, and Song Access

Before starting the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs, adjust the gameplay music volume to suit your room. The game provides an audio setting for this, so use the menu controls rather than searching individual song screens.

Step	Action
1	Open “Settings” from the main menu
2	Choose “Audio & Language”
3	Adjust the gameplay music volume percentage
4	Select “Reset all to default” to restore the default settings

On PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, a smartphone with the free Just Dance Controller app is required to track your movements. Prepare the controller app before gathering everyone for a session.

Keep Just Dance+ separate from the included song selection when browsing. It is a paid streaming service that provides additional music and requires an ongoing internet connection, along with Ubisoft and console accounts.

For purchase options and supported platforms, visit the Just Dance: Decades of Hits official website.

FAQ

What are the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs?

The ’70s selection includes “Mamma Mia,” “Come and Get Your Love,” “ABC,” “Crocodile Rock,” and “The Singing Garden.” It combines four recognizable hits with a Ubisoft original included in the decade-themed lineup.

Are the ’70s songs all original recordings?

“ABC” and “Come and Get Your Love” use in-game covers. “ABC” is performed by Groove Century. “Crocodile Rock” uses Elton John’s recording, while “The Singing Garden” is an original song credited to Hyacinth.

Which ’70s routine has an Easy difficulty rating?

“ABC” is rated Easy with Chill effort. It is a trio routine featuring a paintbrush character and two human coaches. Start there if you want an Easy-rated dance within the ’70s selection.

Can you play the ’70s songs in Adventure Mode?

Yes. All songs in the game are included in Adventure Mode. The mode follows Lyra through six decade-inspired worlds on a journey to rescue Dr. Gigavolt, combining dances with activities and exclusive rewards.