Remember the ’80s? Big hair, neon lights, and Corey Hart wearing his sunglasses at night.

While everyone can hum “Sunglasses at Night” or “Never Surrender,” Hart’s discography is packed with hidden gems that slipped under the radar—until now.

Here are 5 Corey Hart songs you forgot existed (but will instantly recognize once that chorus hits).

1. “Eurasian Eyes” (1985)

Sandwiched between his two biggest hits, this synth-driven bop from Boy in the Box is a masterclass in ’80s drama.

With its haunting melody and lyrics about forbidden love, it’s the soundtrack to every rainy-night drive you’ve ever taken.

Fun fact: The song’s moody vibe was inspired by Hart’s travels through Europe—proof that jet lag can sometimes lead to magic.

2. “Everything in My Heart” (1986)

This underrated ballad from Fields of Fire showcases Hart’s vocal range and knack for heart-wrenching lyrics.

It bombed on the charts, but fans who discovered it later called it “the best Corey Hart song no one knows.”

Why it aged well? Swap the synths for an acoustic guitar, and it could drop as a breakup anthem today.

3. “Can’t Help Falling in Love” (1987)

No, not the Elvis classic—Hart’s own romantic anthem, buried on the Young Man Running album.

It’s a soaring, fist-pumping ode to all-consuming love, complete with a sax solo that screams ’87.

If this had been a single, it might’ve dethroned “Never Surrender” as his ultimate wedding-playlist contender.

4. “Bang! (Starting Over)” (1992)

Hart’s grunge-era reboot shocked fans with its gritty guitars and raw energy.

Critics dismissed it as a sellout move, but listen now: it’s a fearless pivot that predicted the post-’80s rock shift.

Bonus trivia: The song’s music video featured Hart—gasp—*without* sunglasses.

5. “Black Cloud Rain” (1996)

A haunting closer from his Corey Hart album, this moody track ditched synth-pop for brooding alt-rock.

It flopped commercially, but its introspective lyrics about resilience feel eerily prescient today.

Hart himself called it “the song I’m proudest of”—high praise from the guy who wrote “Sunglasses at Night.”

So, which of these forgotten Hart hits surprised you?

Whether you’re a die-hard fan or a casual ’80s enthusiast, these tracks prove there’s more to Corey Hart than meets the eye (or the sunglasses).

Now go forth and impress your friends with your deep-cut knowledge—preferably while wearing shades.