RAG MusicMusic
Lovely Western music
search

A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “L”

When it comes to songs with titles that start with “L,” do any come to mind for you?

People don’t usually pay attention to the first letter of a song title, so it might not be easy to think of examples right away.

That said, when it comes to English words starting with “L,” there’s “Love,” and just that alone probably accounts for hundreds of songs.

There are also plenty of other words that seem likely to appear in song titles, like “Last,” “Lady,” and “Little.”

In this article, I’ll introduce lots of songs with titles that start with “L,” regardless of era or genre.

By searching for music from a perspective you may not have considered before, you might discover some new tracks.

Collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'L' (71–80)

Let’s Make Love and Listen to Death From AboveCSS

CSS – Let’s Make Love and Listen to Death From Above (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
Let's Make Love and Listen to Death From AboveCSS

A provocative band name that means “Tired of Being Sexy” — once you hear it, you can’t forget it.

Hailing from Brazil, CSS blends indie rock with electro and dance-punk, radiating a cool charm that upends the usual image of the land of samba.

Their world debut came in 2006 with the acclaimed album Cansei de Ser Sexy, which wowed critics and ranked fifth in NME’s Albums of the Year.

They’re also known for having a track featured in the game FIFA 12.

On stage, they swap instruments and pull the audience into a whirlwind of energy—an all-out party.

If you’re looking for relentlessly happy, danceable music, why not surrender yourself to their sound?

Let GoCentral Cee

Central Cee – Let Go [Music Video]
Let GoCentral Cee

A song by Central Cee, a rapper leading the UK rap scene, depicting the complex emotions of heartbreak.

Over a wistful melody that samples Passenger’s hit “Let Her Go,” the track captures the interplay between lingering attachment to an ex and putting on a brave face, all set to a quintessential UK drill beat.

Many people know the feeling of remembering someone more the harder you try to forget them.

Released in December 2022, the song’s introspective expression resonated widely and earned a BRIT Awards nomination.

It’s not just about dwelling in sadness—when you want the strength to take the next step, listening to it might just offer some comfort.

Love SongGrrrl Gang

Grrrl Gang – Love Song (Official Audio)
Love SongGrrrl Gang

I want to blast away everyday struggles and mental fog with powerful sound! If you feel the same, Grrrl Gang from Indonesia is here for you.

Their music inherits the spirit of indie pop and riot grrrl, overflowing with a “honey-vinegar” charm where sweetness and sharp edges coexist.

After their 2017 debut, they drew attention with their signature track “Dream Grrrl,” and in September 2023 released their long-awaited album Spunky! With candid lyrics drawn from the vocalist’s diary—singing about struggles with self-acceptance and more—you’ll find yourself nodding along, thinking, “I know exactly how that feels!” They’re the perfect band for blasting away the blues, channeling the same energy as their famously intense, sweat-drenched mosh-pit live shows.

Last NightMorgan Wallen

Morgan Wallen – Last Night (One Record At A Time Sessions)
Last NightMorgan Wallen

A song by American singer-songwriter Morgan Wallen that portrays a complicated night with an ex-lover.

Fueled by alcohol, he ends up spending time with someone he had decided never to see again.

Many people have probably experienced that frustrating mix of regret and lingering attachment.

The track is included on the album “One Thing at a Time,” released in January 2023, and it held the No.

1 spot on the Billboard Hot 100 for a total of 16 weeks.

The promotion featuring an NFL star was memorable, too.

For anyone wondering why they can’t seem to let go, the one-night story in this song may offer comfort by saying, “You’re not alone.” Letting yourself fully sink into the sentimentality might even give you the strength to move forward.

Less Than ZeroThe Weeknd

The Weeknd – Less Than Zero (Official Lyric Video)
Less Than ZeroThe Weeknd

This piece by The Weeknd, Canada’s globally acclaimed artist, stands out with a sound reminiscent of 80s synth-pop.

In this song, the end of love—and the inescapable guilt and self-reproach that come with it—are expressed through delicate vocals.

The feeling of endlessly blaming your past self for a breakup is something anyone who’s experienced heartbreak can recognize.

Featured on the January 2022 album Dawn FM, the track was also chosen as an official theme for the global wrestling spectacle WrestleMania 39.

On nights when it’s hard to face your mistakes, letting yourself sink into this pain-laden melody might paradoxically lighten your heart and help you take the next step.

L.O.V.E.Ud4vd, hannah bahng

d4vd, hannah bahng – L.O.V.E.U (Official Music Video)
L.O.V.E.Ud4vd, hannah bahng

Sparked by a viral hit on TikTok, American artist David shot to stardom, while Australia-born Hannah Bunn runs her own label.

This duet, created by two artists who embody the new generation’s DIY spirit, layers their voices gently over a lo-fi, soothing sound.

With heartfelt, straightforward expressions of love—like likening an irreplaceable person to a four-leaf clover—it’s an uplifting, resonant track.

Released in August 2025, the song appears on the deluxe edition of David’s debut album, “Withered.” The fact that the collaboration began after they met at a concert may be part of what gives the piece its warm, intimate atmosphere.

Listening to this track, which evokes a summery seaside, might just make those ordinary moments with someone special feel even more precious.

Life in TokyoJapan

Japan, a band that can be seen as a bridge between glam rock and new wave, teamed up with disco master Giorgio Moroder for this track, marking a bold shift away from glam rock.

Some of you may remember it becoming a hit after several re-releases.

The glittering synth lines sound as if they paint Tokyo’s near-future neon in audio form.

David Sylvian’s cool, restrained vocals reflect a sense of loneliness hidden within the dazzling bustle, and a somewhat detached, observer-like gaze.

Meanwhile, Mick Karn’s sensually undulating bass over the mechanical beat breathes vivid human warmth into the track—an unforgettable touch.