RAG MusicAutumn song
Lovely autumn song
search

Recommended Western Music for Autumn: Popular Autumn Songs and Hidden Gems [2025]

When the pouring sunlight slowly turns into a gentler glow and you feel a cool breeze at night, that’s when you really sense that autumn has arrived, isn’t it?

Speaking of autumn, it’s the season of the arts—a perfect chance to discover music genres you’ve never listened to before.

So in this article, we’re spotlighting classic, straight-up popular autumn songs and recommending Western tracks that suit the slightly melancholy mood of the season.

From rock and pop to soul, we’ve curated a lineup across genres—from those famous anthems to recent hits and even lesser-known hidden gems!

Recommended Western Music for Autumn: Popular Autumn Songs and Hidden Gems [2025] (101–110)

Softly, as in a Morning SunriseSigmund Romberg

John Coltrane – Softly, As In A Morning Sunrise
Softly, as in a Morning SunriseSigmund Romberg

Another piece from the jazz standards.

I think if you listen to it while taking a walk down a path on an autumn morning, you can immerse yourself in your own world.

LowTRACE

TRACE – Low (Official Video)
LowTRACE

This is a track that boldly employs electro sounds, with a barrage of striking timbres that feels refreshingly novel.

In contrast to the grand arrangement, the vocals are delivered calmly without raising the voice, which has become a key part of the song’s identity.

Immerse yourself in the meticulously crafted, overwhelming waves of sound—ideally with headphones.

I hope you’ll listen closely and enjoy the fascinating textures of the tones.

Autumn LeavesNat King Cole

Nat King Cole Sings Autumn Leaves on The Nat King Cole Show
Autumn LeavesNat King Cole

When it comes to jazz that evokes autumn, you can’t leave out “Autumn Leaves.” It’s a standard that almost everyone has heard at least once.

Originally, it was a quintessential chanson composed by Joseph Kosma, a composer active in Paris.

It has been performed by countless artists, including Nat King Cole, Norah Jones, and pianist Bill Evans.

Its distinctive, wistful melody makes it a perfect fit for the fall season.

Seasons of WitherAerosmith

AEROSMITH – Seasons Of Wither
Seasons of WitherAerosmith

A ballad written by Steven Tyler, inspired by the scenery around the house in Needham, Massachusetts, where he lived with drummer Joey Kramer in the winter of 1973.

It is included on the 1974 album Get Your Wings.

Chill Of An Early FallGeorge Strait

George Strait – Chill Of An Early Fall
Chill Of An Early FallGeorge Strait

It’s a classic autumn song that delicately portrays the changing seasons and a love that’s slipping away.

George Strait’s smooth, understated vocals seep into the heart like a cold wind that signals fall’s arrival.

Featured as the title track on the album “Chill of an Early Fall,” released in September 1991, the song reached No.

3 on the country charts.

Like the sudden chill that comes at summer’s end, it vividly captures the unexpected coolness that can settle over one’s emotions.

It’s best enjoyed during a quiet autumn evening spent alone.

Recommended Western Music for Autumn: Popular Autumn Songs and Hidden Gems [2025] (111–120)

The Few ThingsJP Saxe

JP Saxe – The Few Things (Official Music Video)
The Few ThingsJP Saxe

A track that expresses a delicate, beautiful singing voice through electric guitar and vocals.

The shift from a stripped-down performance to layers like a low-end-rich synth bass is breathtaking.

The guitar arpeggios are gorgeous, and the falsetto vocals resonate cleanly.

With its sound choices, production, and a variety of ideas, the song delivers dramatic developments with plenty of captivating moments.

November Spawned a MonsterMorrissey

A masterpiece supported by many for its heavy, profound lyrics, “November Spawned a Monster.” This track was released by the British singer-songwriter Morrissey.

At first glance, it comes across like a Halloween song.

However, the lyrics actually carry a message that throws a stone into the pond of public opinion.

What was Morrissey thinking when he wrote it? If you’re curious, be sure to look into it.