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Foreign songs you want to listen to in the morning: background music for the breakfast table

Even when you’re rushing to get out the door every morning, taking the time to eat breakfast helps you start the day feeling great.

We’ve gathered songs you’ll want to play as BGM when you wake up and during your morning routine.

With a lineup of fresh, light, and bouncy tracks, you’ll be heading out the door in high spirits.

Off you go—accompanied by music!

Western songs you want to listen to in the morning: BGM for the breakfast table (41–50)

SunrisePulp

Pulp – Sunrise (Live on Jools Holland 2001)
SunrisePulp

A song released in 2001.

It is said to share several notable similarities with Lou Reed’s “Set the Twilight Reeling,” which may not be coincidental.

It was used in the BBC satirical comedy show Monkey Dust between 2003 and 2005.

Western music to listen to in the morning: BGM for the breakfast table (51–60)

Morning BellRadiohead

Radiohead – Morning Bell – Kid 17 (HQ Stereo)
Morning BellRadiohead

Radiohead is a British rock band indispensable to any discussion of the UK rock scene.

They’re known for their diverse musicality, spanning post-rock, electronic music, and more.

Among their tracks, the one I recommend for morning listening is “Morning Bell.” It appears on their 2000 album Kid A.

The song exudes a mysterious atmosphere, carried by Thom Yorke’s languid vocals.

You’ll also experience experimental guitar riffs and synth tones.

Try listening closely on a morning when you want to calm your mind.

Send My Love (To Your New Lover)Adele

Adele – Send My Love (To Your New Lover)
Send My Love (To Your New Lover)Adele

Originally written by Adele at age 13, sketching the song’s framework on guitar.

It features a calypso vibe.

Produced and co-written by Max Martin and Shellback.

The music video, shot in London and directed by Patrick Daughters, features Adele wearing a floral dress by Dolce & Gabbana.

A Fine Spring MorningBlossom Dearie

Blossom Dearie – A Fine Spring Morning
A Fine Spring MorningBlossom Dearie

A light and bright piece that evokes the freshness of a spring morning.

Blossom Dearie’s delicate vocals and piano beautifully capture the quiet of the early hours and the sense of anticipation for the day ahead.

Included on her 1957 album “Blossom Dearie,” released by Verve, this track captivated many with her distinctive timbre and refined performance.

It has also been featured on the soundtracks of the film “The Artist” and the popular series “The Marvelous Mrs.

Maisel,” earning love across generations.

It’s the perfect song to enjoy over breakfast, as background music that celebrates the start of a new day.

BUBBLYColbie Caillat

Colbie Caillat – Bubbly (Official Music Video)
BUBBLYColbie Caillat

This is a perfect Colbie Caillat track to color your breakfast time.

The gentle sound of the acoustic guitar and the sweet, ticklish lyrics give you the energy to start the day with a positive mindset.

Released in January 2007, the song became a huge hit as the lead single from her debut album, Coco.

It cracked the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 and won hearts around the world.

The lyrics, which capture the joy of falling into a new romance, are perfect for a fresh morning mood.

Even on a busy morning, listening to this song will help you start your day feeling good.

Karma ChameleonCulture Club

Culture Club – Karma Chameleon (Official Music Video)
Karma ChameleonCulture Club

Because the Japanese title is “Kāma wa Kimagure” (“Karma Is Capricious”), it’s easy to mistakenly think “Karma” is being used as a woman’s name.

In reality, karma means cause and effect or retribution, so the content also conveys that the capricious behavior brings punishment upon her and ruins the romance.

Girls Just Want to Have FunCyndi Lauper

Cyndi Lauper – Girls Just Want To Have Fun (Official Video)
Girls Just Want to Have FunCyndi Lauper

It’s famous as Cyndi Lauper’s debut song.

The original lyrics, written by Robert Hazard—who also composed the song—were from a male perspective, but with Hazard’s permission, Cyndi Lauper changed them to a female perspective for this version.

It’s a light, upbeat pop tune.