Popular Western music. Latest rankings [2025]
We present the top 100 songs from the popular Western music rankings, listed in order of most views!
You’ve probably often thought, “This artist is trending lately, but who are they?”
Especially with Western music, it’s common not to recognize the artist’s name or fully grasp the song just from a brief listen.
Check out the reviews and let yourself be drawn into the world of hit songs!
The playlist is updated every week!
- Ranking of Popular Western Music Artists [2025]
- [2025] Trending Western Music: The Latest Hit Songs to Watch
- Western music rankings popular among women [2025]
- Western Music Ranking Popular with Men [2025]
- Western Hip-Hop Popularity Rankings [2025]
- Western Rock Music Popularity Ranking [2025]
- Western music artists ranking popular among people in their 20s [2025]
- Western R&B Popularity Ranking [2025]
- Fun Western Music Song Rankings [2025]
- [2025 Edition] Songs Popular Overseas Now and Must-Watch Hits
- Top Ballad Songs by Male Western Artists: Popular Rankings [2025]
- Ranking of Popular Western Music Artists Among High School Students [2025]
- Popular Western Music Karaoke. Latest Rankings [2025]
Popular Western music. Latest rankings [2025] (41–50)
So WhatP!nk43rank/position

This is a song by the American singer-songwriter Pink, whose lyrics boldly declare, “I lost my husband—so what?” and it’s exhilarating.
Based on her real-life experience of being separated from her husband at the time, the track depicts her clawing her way up from the depths of heartbreak, proclaiming, “I’m a rock star!” Its provocative lines, like the declaration “I’m not paying his rent anymore,” surely gave many listeners a satisfying rush.
Released in August 2008 as the lead single from the album Funhouse, it instantly became a hot topic.
It hit No.
1 on the U.
S.
charts and even won an MTV award for “Most Addictive Track.” If you listen to it when you’re down from a breakup, it might help you look forward with a defiant “So what?” even if it feels reckless.
Baby IAriana Grande44rank/position

The cute track delivered by American pop star Ariana Grande revives the charm of 90s R&B for today.
This song, which expresses the frustration of being unable to put feelings for a loved one into words, was released in July 2013 and peaked at No.
21 on the U.
S.
Billboard Hot 100.
Its uptempo rhythm pairs perfectly with her clear vocals, beautifully capturing the complex emotions of young love.
In Japan, it also gained attention when it was selected as the ending theme for the 2014 TV anime GO-GO Tamagotchi!.
It’s a recommended listen for those troubled by love or fans of 90s music.
Tears In HeavenEric Clapton45rank/position

This is a ballad born out of an unfathomable sense of loss, like a requiem.
It’s a song by the legendary British guitarist Eric Clapton.
He asks his child, who passed away so young, whether they would recognize him if they were to meet again in heaven—an utterly pure sentiment that tightens the chest.
The quiet strains of the acoustic guitar feel like a small light of hope shining within sorrow.
Released in January 1992 as the theme song for the film “Rush,” the track, along with the live album “Unplugged,” has sold over 26 million copies worldwide.
On nights when you’re overcome by unbearable grief, why not give it a listen?
APT.ROSÉ & Bruno Mars46rank/position

This track stands out with a pop-rock sound full of wave-riding rhythm and powerful energy.
It’s a collaboration between Rosé, the main vocalist of Korea’s BLACKPINK, and 15-time Grammy winner Bruno Mars.
Released in October 2024, it topped the charts in more than 25 countries worldwide.
Inspired by a drinking game popular among young people, it deftly weaves together the exhilaration of a party and the sweetness of romance.
The wistful vocals and edgy guitar work blend seamlessly, resulting in a polished, sophisticated song.
It’s perfect for boosting team motivation at school sports festivals or anytime you want to hype up the crowd with powerful chants.
Lose YourselfEminem47rank/position

The song that American artist Eminem created for the film “8 Mile” became a defining track of his career.
The lyrics, reflecting his own experiences, convey a strong determination to succeed and the courage to overcome adversity.
Released in October 2002, the song was used as the movie’s theme and spent 12 consecutive weeks at No.
1 on the Billboard Hot 100.
It also won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 2003.
It’s a must-listen for anyone striving to achieve their dreams or standing at a crossroads in life.
Never Grow UpTaylor Swift48rank/position

Centering on social media, the song that’s gone viral as BGM for birthday-celebration videos is “Never Grow Up.” It’s a track included on Taylor Swift’s third album.
The song depicts scenes of celebrating a child’s birthday—such a heartwarming theme.
However, there’s another message hidden in it: the desire to keep a child from becoming independent.
If you feel the same kind of loneliness, you’ll surely relate.
One Call AwayCharlie Puth49rank/position

Singer-songwriter Charlie Puth, known for crafting numerous hits with catchy melodies.
This ballad from his debut album Nine Track Mind is a song that cheers on the bittersweet feelings of unrequited love.
The message that he’ll come running with just one phone call portrays a steadfast heart that longs to always be there for the one he loves.
Though he can’t be Superman, he wants to be your own personal hero—an emotional sentiment that really hits home.
Released in August 2015, the song was even nominated for Best Crush Song, making it a quintessential anthem for unrequited love.
With its warm sound, it’s a must-listen for anyone who hasn’t yet found the courage to confess their feelings.





