The article highlights three Air Supply songs as enduringly romantic examples of the duo’s 1970s and 1980s catalogue. It presents them as songs centred on finding companionship, overcoming loneliness and expressing complete devotion, illustrating why Air Supply remain closely associated with sentimental pop ballads.

– “Two Less Lonely People in the World”, from Now and Forever, was written by Howard Greenfield and Ken Hirsch and focuses on two people finding each other after loneliness.
– “Even the Nights Are Better”, also from Now and Forever, was written by J. L. Wallace, Kenneth Bell and Terry Skinner; the article says it was a four-week number-one hit and notes Anne Murray covered it in 1991.
– “Every Woman in the World”, from Lost in Love, was written by Dominic Bugatti and Frank Musker and portrays a lover as both fantasy and reality.