[Best Friend] Western friendship songs for women — classic tracks to dedicate to your cherished friends
The older we get and the more we experience the world, the more we understand just how important friends truly are, don’t we?
Whether they’re the people you see every day or friends who live far away and you only meet once a year, their value never changes.
In this article, we’ve put together a carefully curated lineup of classic and popular Western songs about friendship, especially recommended for women.
From timeless friendship anthems to songs you’ll want to send to a dear friend, plus a few offbeat picks and the latest tracks, enjoy this diverse selection!
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[Best Friend] Western friendship songs for women: Classic tracks to dedicate to a cherished friend (51–60)
FriendsMeghan Trainor

Speaking of Meghan Trainor, she’s a prodigiously talented artist who signed a publishing and songwriting deal as a teenager and became a popular singer-songwriter with her smash 2014 debut single “All About That Bass.” With a glittering résumé that includes a Grammy win, she released her second album Thank You in 2016, and today I’d like to introduce a track included on its deluxe edition.
Characterized by the oldies-inspired sound and nostalgic melody she excels at, this moving number expresses gratitude—saying it’s okay because friends are there for you even in tough times.
It’s during difficult periods that we truly realize the value of friends, isn’t it? This wonderful classic has a timeless appeal that reminds us of just that.
Break The RulesCharli XCX

Boldly declaring “I don’t wanna go to school” and “Let’s break the rules,” this track is a hit single released in 2014 by the distinctive British singer-songwriter Charli XCX.
It served as the lead single from her second album, Sucker, and feels like a youth anthem with its catchy, easy-to-remember melody and flashy electro sound that hits straight and satisfying.
It’s quintessentially Charli—fully expressing her punk spirit while staying squarely within the realm of pop music.
If you’ve been feeling boxed in by the daily grind, why not blow off some steam with your friends while listening to this song?
I’ll be there for youThe Rembrandts

Released in 1995, this single by The Rembrandts was also included on their third album, LP, released in May of the same year.
It’s widely known as the theme song for the popular TV drama Friends, which aired in the United States from 1994 to 2004 and was also broadcast in Japan.
The song celebrates friendship, featuring a bright, pop sound—perfect for September when the summer heat still lingers.
Its catchy melody sticks in your head after just one listen, delivering an addictive, fast-paced rush.
Originally only one chorus long, it was later recorded in full length as the show’s popularity grew.
It may also feel familiar in Japan, as it has been used as background music on talk shows and other programs.
My Best FriendWeezer

Written by vocalist Rivers Cuomo, this song expresses feelings for a best friend in a fresh and straightforward way.
It is included on the American rock band Weezer’s fifth album, Make Believe.
It’s the kind of track that leaves you with a warm feeling after listening.
[Best Friend] Western friendship songs for women: classic tracks to dedicate to your treasured friends (61–70)
UmbrellaRihanna ft Jay Z

Since releasing her debut album as a teenager in 2005, Rihanna has enjoyed tremendous commercial success and an illustrious career, including nine Grammy Awards.
Seamlessly blending her Caribbean roots with contemporary R&B and reigning as a style icon with her sophisticated fashion, Rihanna’s biggest hit is, of course, “Umbrella.” Featuring a cool guest verse by JAY-Z, the song’s brilliance needs no introduction—but do you know what the lyrics are about? The word “umbrella” serves as a metaphor: the falling rain represents life’s hardships, and she sings, “Come under my umbrella,” offering shelter and support.
It’s a masterpiece that eloquently celebrates the importance of two people helping each other—perhaps that’s why it has become a beloved song around the world.
Better in StereoDove Cameron

Even when two people have completely different personalities, it’s funny how they can still get along so well.
A classic song that captures this dynamic by comparing it to “stereo,” which only works with two speakers, is “Better in Stereo.” Used as the theme song for Disney Channel’s Liv and Maddie, which aired from 2013 to 2017, the track is sung by the show’s star, Dove Cameron.
Cameron’s impressive performance playing twin sisters with opposite personalities—by herself—also drew a lot of attention.
The lyrics, which say that even if the two have totally different opinions, they’re better together like stereo speakers, warm your heart just by reading them.
If you cherish someone but feel shy about expressing your true feelings, consider sending this song to your best friend.
I’ll Be ThereThe Jackson 5

Friendship—among friends and siblings alike—is a central theme, and the song is regarded as a classic that many artists later covered.
Released in August 1970 as the Jackson 5’s fifth single, it was also included on their third album, “Third Album,” released in September of the same year.
It’s a masterpiece where beautiful choral work and a wistful melody intertwine exquisitely, and it is known as one of Motown’s signature songs.
The line in the lyrics, “Just call my name and I’ll be there,” is a gentle promise that resonates softly in the heart.





