Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s Songs

Quick answer

The 1970s section of Just Dance: Decades of Hits contains five songs:

1. “Mamma Mia” — ABBA
2. “Come and Get Your Love” — The Heartliners
3. “ABC” — Groove Century
4. “Crocodile Rock” — Elton John
5. “The Singing Garden” — Hyacinth

This is the publisher’s official 1970s grouping for the game. Ubisoft lists the five tracks in its launch announcement, while its main game page specifically highlights “Mamma Mia” by ABBA as the featured 1970s example (Ubisoft newsroom; official game page).

Just Dance: Decades of Hits 70s songs list

The names above reproduce the track titles and artist credits in Ubisoft’s published launch roster. The list should not be expanded with fan-made routines, mashups, or songs from other Just Dance editions unless they are separately identified as different content.

How many 70s songs are included?

There are five songs in the publisher’s 1970s category. The complete launch game contains 35 base songs across six decade sections, covering the 1970s through the 2020s (Ubisoft newsroom).

The decade categories are curated game groupings. They should be treated as the official in-game or publisher classification rather than independently corrected according to a recording’s release date. For example, Ubisoft’s launch roster places “No Scrubs” in the 2000s section, so this article preserves the publisher’s categories instead of silently moving tracks between decades.

What the 70s selection is like

The 1970s portion is designed as the opening decade in a broader musical trip through time. Ubisoft describes the experience as moving from funky disco-era dance floors through later decades, with decade-inspired songs, visuals, and themed worlds (official game page).

For players choosing a song for a mixed-age group, the 70s section offers a compact starting point rather than a large standalone playlist. “Mamma Mia” is the clearest officially promoted example, appearing in Ubisoft’s overview of representative tracks. The available official sources do not provide verified difficulty ratings, scoring thresholds, coach counts, or track-specific choreography details, so those details are not listed here.

Practical selection suggestions

These are general party-planning suggestions, not verified game mechanics:

• Start with “Mamma Mia” if your group wants the publisher’s featured 1970s song.
• Use the full 70s table to compare titles before opening the in-game Song Library.
• For a decade-themed session, alternate 1970s songs with selections from the 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s, and 2020s.
• Avoid assuming that a song’s category indicates a difficulty level; Ubisoft’s published roster does not assign those ratings.

Accessing the 70s songs

The 1970s songs are part of the base Just Dance: Decades of Hits tracklist. Ubisoft’s patch notes state that songs included in the game remain available through the Song Library regardless of a player’s progress in Adventure Mode (Version 27.0.1 patch notes).

That means Adventure Mode progression is not presented as a requirement for accessing the five 70s songs in the standard Song Library. Adventure Mode has separate progression, and scores earned there do not count toward standard leaderboards or personal high scores according to the same patch notes.

Base songs versus additional content

The five songs listed above belong to the launch roster for Just Dance: Decades of Hits. They should be distinguished from:

• Songs included through Just Dance+
• Tracks from purchased Music Packs
• Songs from Just Dance 2023 Edition, 2024 Edition, 2025 Edition, or 2026 Edition
• Alternate routines or fan-created mashups

Ubisoft states that owners of Decades of Hits and one of the Just Dance 2023–2026 Editions can access songs in one place on the same console, including eligible purchased Music Packs and songs available through an active Just Dance+ subscription (Ubisoft newsroom). That combined access does not change which five songs Ubisoft assigns to the game’s 1970s base category.

Platforms and release timing

As of October 14, 2026, Just Dance: Decades of Hits is available on:

• Nintendo Switch
• PlayStation 5
• Xbox Series X|S

The Nintendo Switch 2 version is scheduled for November 10, 2026. Ubisoft announced that it will be available as a free upgrade for Nintendo Switch players (Ubisoft newsroom).

The game supports local play for up to six people, according to Ubisoft’s launch information. Ubisoft also describes smartphone controller support, although the supplied official material does not establish every platform-specific pairing step. Players should follow the instructions shown by the game and the official Just Dance Controller app for their platform.

70s songs in Adventure Mode

The 1970s songs are part of a game built around six decade-inspired worlds. Adventure Mode follows Lyra as she travels through time while attempting to rescue her father, Dr. Gigavolt. Ubisoft’s patch notes describe the mode as including six decade-themed game boards, song challenges, quizzes, sorting mini-games, progression, and unlockable rewards (Version 27.0.1 patch notes).

However, the available sources do not map each individual 70s song to a specific Adventure sequence, mission, board, or reward. Players should therefore use the Song Library as the reliable reference for finding the five 1970s tracks rather than assuming that a particular song is locked behind a named story step.

What should you read next?

For related information, explore the full song list and compare it with the beginner guide. The wannabe provides another useful starting point for planning your next dance session.

Sources

• Ubisoft — Just Dance: Decades of Hits
• Ubisoft Newsroom — Just Dance: Decades of Hits launch announcement
• Ubisoft — Version 27.0.1 Patch Notes