We’ve picked out some popular Western songs for driving.
We’re introducing them in a ranking format, ordered by the number of YouTube views.
Take a look to see which songs are popular and use it as a reference.
The playlist is also being updated.
- [2025 Edition] Stylish Western Music to Listen to While Driving – Latest Popular Songs
- [2025] A Collection of Perfect Western Songs for a Drive
- Oldies Western Music: Popular Rankings [2025]
- [2025] Great for drives too! A roundup of the latest stylish Western music
- [2025 Edition] Upbeat Western Music! Latest Hits and Popular Songs
- Drive Song Rankings by Western Female Singers [2025]
- Popular Western music. Latest rankings [2025]
- Popular Western Love Songs and Romance Tracks Ranking [2025]
- Most Moving Western Songs Ranking [2025]
- Top Western Music Rankings Popular with People in Their 60s (By Generation)
- [30s] Popular Western Music Rankings [By Generation]
- Fun Western Music Song Rankings [2025]
- [2025 Updated Edition] Western songs to listen to in summer: recommended summer tracks
Top 10 Western Music Driving Songs [2025] (1–10)
Here With Me Feat. CHVRCHESMarshmello1rank/position

Marshmello, the masked music producer who is popular with a wide range of generations around the world.
This track, “Here With Me,” is his collaboration with the UK electro-pop band CHVRCHES.
The contrast between the energetic parts and the calmer moments is clear, and as you listen, different scenes unfold in your mind.
The tempo is perfect for a drive, making it feel like you could cruise along comfortably.
Now That I Found YouCarly Rae Jepsen2rank/position

Carly Rae Jepsen is a Canadian singer-songwriter.
She drew attention for appearing in a music video with Rola, and her soaring vocals and upbeat tracks are perfect for a drive.
Among them, the 2019 release “Now That I Found You” is, as the title suggests, a straightforward love song—an ideal pick to play on a driving date.
A Sky Full Of StarsColdplay3rank/position

It’s such a beautiful song that listening to it while gazing at the night sky makes you feel as if you might see shooting stars and a stunning starry sky.
It fills you with happiness as you think of someone precious to you in the vastness of the universe.
It’s not an upbeat, high-energy track, but it’s one you should listen to at least once.
Wake Me UpAvicii4rank/position

He’s a producer who’s very popular in Japan as well.
The scene in the PV where someone’s riding a horse at the drop is a real hype moment, isn’t it? It has a great sense of speed, and it’s perfect for driving.
In fact, a few friends have told me, when giving me a ride, “I listen to this track,” so I think it’s pretty popular.
Looking back, I feel like this song might be the origin of the 2019 trend of crossovers with country.
Avicii sadly passed away at a young age, but I believe artists from many fields continue to honor his great achievements.
Don’t Start NowDua Lipa5rank/position

“Don’t Start Now” by Dua Lipa, the beautiful British singer and model.
The music video for this track, which incorporates elements of disco music, depicts a dance floor and just watching it makes you want to start dancing.
It’s incredibly cool and a perfect recommendation for a night drive.
One Thing RightMarshmello & Kane Brown6rank/position

Marshmello, a top producer in the future bounce scene, features American country singer Kane Brown.
It’s dance-pop that perfectly incorporates the 2019 trend of country.
As expected, it’s catchy, and even within its cool vibe, you can hear his strong melodic sense.
Kane Brown weaves through it with guitar and delivers a powerful vocal.
In the lyrics, he sings, “I’ve made mistakes so many times, but there’s one thing I got right”—and that’s you.
It’s a song about reflection and love.
Though the theme is serious, Marshmello’s touch keeps the groove tight.
It’ll sound great on a drive!
Where The Streets Have No NameU27rank/position

A track released by U2 in 1987.
Brian Eno was involved in the production and plays the organ intro.
It reached No.
1 on the charts in Ireland and New Zealand.
It was sampled in Harmonix’s 1996 track “Landslide.”





