Just Dance: Decades of Hits — out now on Switch, PS5 and Xbox Series X|S · Switch 2 edition lands Nov 10
Just Dance: Decades of Hits Guide

'70s tracks in Just Dance: Decades of Hits

The gentlest decade block in the game — five tracks, slow choreography, and the best warm-up material.

Last verified 2026-10-14 · 70s

Quick answer

The '70s block has five tracks: Mamma Mia (ABBA, Duet), Come and Get Your Love (Redbone, Trio), ABC (The Jackson 5, Trio), Crocodile Rock (Elton John, Solo) and The Singing Garden (Hyacinth, Solo). Come and Get Your Love and ABC use re-recorded vocals credited to The Heartliners and Groove Century.

Official '70s era artwork from Just Dance: Decades of Hits

Official Ubisoft in-game screenshot.

The '70s block in Just Dance: Decades of Hits is disco and funk. Five years of music edited down to the tracks the developers thought a room would actually want to dance to, staged with the era's own visual identity: its own lighting palette, floor treatment and costume direction.

Every '70s track

SongArtistRoutineNotes
Mamma MiaABBADuetThe block's anchor; reworked routine, on the Adventure Mode path
Come and Get Your LoveRedbone (The Heartliners)TrioFunk groove, in-game cover
ABCThe Jackson 5 (Groove Century)TrioFastest footwork here, in-game cover, Adventure Mode
Crocodile RockElton JohnSoloBroad stage gestures and long holds
The Singing GardenHyacinthSoloOriginal track written for the game

'70s routine from the launch build

Official Ubisoft in-game screenshot.

How the '70s block actually plays

Mamma Mia is the one to open with. It is a duet at a slow tempo with a repeating chorus pattern — the second verse is largely the first verse again, so two people who have never played can be on-pattern by the second run. It also uses a reworked routine compared with the song's earlier Just Dance appearance, which means series veterans are learning it fresh too.

ABC is the difficulty spike. It is the only '70s track where a trio has to move in sequence rather than in parallel, and the tempo leaves almost no recovery time between verses. In a mixed room, put it after two easier songs rather than first.

The two solos sit at opposite ends. Crocodile Rock is a stage-performance routine with wide arm shapes and long holds; The Singing Garden is slower and more stylised, leaning on posing and arm lines. Neither needs a partner, which makes both useful when the room shrinks to one person.

'70s in Adventure Mode

Two '70s songs are on the Adventure Mode path: Mamma Mia and ABC. This is the first world you enter in the campaign, so its mini-activities are the gentlest in the game. The Adventure Mode guide has the world order and what each stop unlocks.

Picking '70s songs for a specific room

  • Two people, first time: Mamma Mia, then Come and Get Your Love.
  • Three people, some experience: ABC, Come and Get Your Love, Mamma Mia.
  • Solo, wants a workout: Crocodile Rock first, The Singing Garden as the cooldown.
  • Kids in the room: Mamma Mia and Come and Get Your Love — simple, readable arm patterns and no sudden level changes.