cheered me up

how would you express in Japanese that something cheered you up like "I went to the concert and it cheered me up" or "getting your letter really cheered me up"?

Thanks!

"Konsaato ni itta okage de, genki ga demashita." (Thanks to going to the concert, I feel better/energized)

"XXX-san kara tegami wo moratta okage de, genki ga demashita." (Thanks to receiving the letter from XXX, I feel better/energized.)

This "genki ga demasu" means something like "regaining energy," "feeling better (after feeling down)."

that something cheered you up like---it cheered me up---

To me there are various ways you can say it, as examples;

" konssaato ni itta okage de kibun ga yokunari mashita."

" konsato ni itta okage de kimochi ga zuutto agari mashita."

UMI-san,

"genki ga demasu" is not only for physical well-being, but emotional/feeling well-being as well :) But yes, there are many ways to say this.

This on-line dictionary is helpful.
http://dict.pspinc.com/scripts/ejedic/vb_bridge3.dll
There are many ways to express "cheered me up" depending on the situation.
"ki ga hareru", "genki ga deru", "chikara zuku or zukerareru", etc.

-------getting your letter really cheered me up"?-------

Now for here I would use...

"...Kiga haremashita."