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Most Moving Western Songs Ranking [2025]

We’re excited to present the latest Top 100 ranking of moving Western songs, all at once, ordered by highest view counts!

While the emotional impact of Western music often comes through clearly in the performance, taking time to delve into the lyrics can bring a slower, lingering wave of emotion that hits you over time.

Why not experience those waves of emotion for yourself?

The playlist is updated weekly.

Most Moving Western Songs Ranking [2025] (21–30)

I Don’t Want to Miss a ThingAerosmith29rank/position

Aerosmith – I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing (Official HD Video)
I Don't Want to Miss a ThingAerosmith

This ballad, which sings of boundless feelings for a loved one, is a moving piece that expresses deep affection for moments you never want to let slip by—not even for an instant.

The pure desire to keep gazing at someone, even at the expense of sleep, resonates through the powerful vocals of the American rock band Aerosmith.

Released in 1998 as the theme song for the film Armageddon, it became the band’s first U.

S.

No.

1 hit, holding the top spot for four consecutive weeks.

Its emotional connection with the film’s portrayal of a father–daughter bond gives it a universality that can be felt not only as romantic love but also as love for family.

It’s a song I highly recommend to anyone who wants to savor time with someone precious or who is approaching a milestone in life.

Until I Found YouStephen Sanchez30rank/position

Stephen Sanchez – Until I Found You (Official Video)
Until I Found YouStephen Sanchez

This is sudden, but do you know Stephen Sanchez? He debuted in 2020 and quickly gained a growing fanbase as a new-generation artist.

The song that propelled him to stardom is “Until I Found You,” which went viral on TikTok.

It’s a love song celebrating the joy of finding a destined partner, with a retro sound that evokes music from the 1920s.

The music video is also crafted with great care—the fonts and sets used meticulously recreate the feel of monochrome films from that era, so be sure to check it out.

Most Moving Western Songs Ranking [2025] (31–40)

What’s going onMarvin Gaye31rank/position

Marvin Gaye – What’s Going On
What's going onMarvin Gaye

It’s a hidden gem known to those in the know, a jazz number that conveys its historical backdrop.

What shocked people were the lyrics addressing social issues like the Vietnam War, pollution, and poverty—and, they say, his raw, impassioned performance laying bare that anguish.

Many artists have covered it.

Shape Of My HeartSting32rank/position

Sting – Shape of My Heart (Official Music Video)
Shape Of My HeartSting

A song co-produced by Sting and guitarist Dominic Miller, who has played with him for many years.

Larry Adler performs the harmonica.

The track was used in the ending of the 1994 film ‘Léon: The Professional’ and in the 2011 TV drama ‘Hustle.

Livin’ On A PrayerBon Jovi33rank/position

Included on the 1986 album “Slippery When Wet.” A five-piece rock band from New Jersey formed in 1983.

The lyrics tell of Tommy and Gina, who, despite leading tough lives, resolve to keep living while praying and believing in a brighter future—their earnest determination is truly moving.

OneMetallica34rank/position

Metallica: One (Official Music Video)
OneMetallica

Metallica, a heavy metal band immensely popular in Japan as well, has produced numerous masterpieces, some of which carry an anti-war theme.

Among them, I’d like to highlight “One.” This song was modeled after the protagonist of the film “Johnny Got His Gun,” and, following the film’s storyline, it portrays an anti-war message.

Although it’s an anti-war song based on a work of fiction, its content is just as serious as anti-war songs focused on current events.

Be sure to check it out.

ImagineJohn Lennon35rank/position

IMAGINE. (Ultimate Mix, 2020) – John Lennon & The Plastic Ono Band (with the Flux Fiddlers) HD
ImagineJohn Lennon

John Lennon’s “Imagine” is an anti-war song known by many people across generations and countries.

Released in 1971, the song expresses a desire to stop conflict and build peace.

It conveys the idea that things often seen as sources of conflict are not inherently meant to cause strife.

If everyone joins hands, understands one another, and learns to think about each other, peace will come—this message is depicted in the lyrics.

Through the phrase “Imagine,” it appeals to people about the importance of living peacefully in this world right now.