Hidden gems of upbeat Western songs. Recommended popular tracks.
This is a playlist of Western songs packed with positive sounds and powerful vocals—perfect for when you want a boost.
It brings together hidden gems from a wide range of eras.
Recommended for when you want to pump yourself up, give yourself a push, or just can’t seem to get in the mood.
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Hidden gems of upbeat Western music: recommended popular songs (1–10)
Jumpin’ Jack FlashAretha Franklin
It’s included on the 1986 album “Aretha.” A cover of a song the Rolling Stones released in 1968.
It served as the theme song for the film of the same name released in 1986.
Born in 1942, a singer-songwriter from Michigan.
Delivering the familiar Stones sound with soulful vocals, this rendition offers a different kind of charm than the Stones’ version—powerful, uplifting, and guaranteed to get you in a great mood.
GirlfriendAvril Lavigne
It’s included on the 2007 album “The Best Damn Thing.” Born in 1984, she’s a Canadian singer-songwriter.
The refrain in the chorus is so striking that once you learn it, you can’t help but hum it over and over—an irresistibly catchy number.
It really lifts your spirits.
SupersonicBad Religion
It’s included on the 2002 album “The Process of Belief.” A six-piece band from Los Angeles formed in 1980.
This was their first release after Brett’s return.
The melocore-style, high-speed beat combined with Bad Religion’s signature beautiful melodies and harmonies is truly striking.
If you listen to it right after waking up, it’ll jolt you awake and fill you with energy.
Hidden gem upbeat Western songs: Recommended popular tracks (11–20)
Tarzan BoyBaltimora
It’s included on the 1985 album “Living in the Background.” A six-piece band from Italy formed in 1984.
The grand, expansive rhythms that evoke the African continent, contrasted with synthesizers and hard guitar, create a fascinating, unique atmosphere that feels great.
The scream in the intro really makes you want to imitate it.
Don’t Worry Be HappyBobby McFerrin
The hit song from 1988 captivated many with its warm a cappella sound and heartwarming message.
Released as a single from the album “Simple Pleasures,” it achieved the remarkable feat of winning three Grammy Awards.
It also reached No.
1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and held the top spot for two weeks.
Bobby McFerrin’s cheerful vocals encourage us to “be happy and not worry even when troubles arise.” It’s perfect for times when you’re feeling down or about to lose heart with work or study.
Give it a listen—you’re sure to feel uplifted!
Summer Of ’69Bryan Adams
It’s included on the 1984 album Reckless.
Born in 1959.
A singer-songwriter from Canada.
Just the initial “don” crack of the snare is enough to lift your spirits, but then you get the song’s overall positive, brilliantly bright rock sound and Bryan’s gutsy vocals.
Honestly, that’s all you need.
Boom! Shake The RoomDJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince
It’s included on the 1993 album “Code Red.” The unit, formed in 1985, hails from Pennsylvania.
Many of you have probably heard it since it’s been played during NBA halftime shows.
The rap bursts out from a hip-hop-typical rhythm with a pop feel, and it’s the kind of track that naturally gets your body moving.