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.
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A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with “L” (101–110)
LichtgestaltLacrimosa
A song by the German gothic metal band Lacrimosa that portrays a soul’s struggle to find a ray of light amid the darkness of despair.
The contrast between Tilo Wolff’s anguish-laden vocals and Anne Nurmi’s compassionate voice fuses with a majestic orchestra, shaking the listener to the core.
The work’s dramatic world, where desolation and hope intersect, is truly breathtaking.
The track is included on the album “Lichtgestalt,” released in May 2005, which reached number 30 on the German charts.
When facing life’s hardships and feeling on the verge of breaking, listening to this song may give you the courage to rise again from the depths of sorrow.
Let the Music PlayShannon
This is the debut track released in 1983 by Shannon from the United States, a song that shook 80s dance floors.
With its blasting synthesizers and powerful beat, it was so groundbreaking that it changed the course of music genres.
The electronic vibe known as the “Shannon sound” hasn’t faded one bit even today.
But in its lyrics, it actually tells a bittersweet story: “I want to give myself over to the music, but I can’t dance because the person I like is watching me…” That gap between the ultra-cool track and the shy feelings expressed over it is irresistible.
If you’ve ever felt your heart race on a crowded dance floor because you were aware of your crush’s gaze, you’ll definitely find yourself nodding along.
Lonely BoyThe Black Keys
This is a signature song by The Black Keys, a rock duo from the United States, featuring an unforgettable guitar riff that sticks in your head after just one listen.
Released ahead of their acclaimed 2011 album El Camino, it became a global hit and won two awards at the 55th Grammy Awards.
You might also remember the music video where a man just keeps dancing.
The song centers on one-sided feelings for someone who won’t look back and the frustration of being made to wait.
Its energetic sound blows away that helplessness and lifts your mood.
It’s also been featured in games like Forza Horizon, making it a perfect track for driving.
Last ChristmasWham!
The signature song by Wham, the beloved British duo, cherished around the world every Christmas.
What’s distinctive about this track is that it actually sings of the pain of heartbreak.
It portrays the feelings for the person to whom the singer gave their heart last Christmas, along with the resolve to find someone special this year.
The contrast between the breezy synth-pop sound and the somewhat wistful melody seems to reflect the protagonist’s complex state of mind.
In 2019, it became the theme song for the film “Last Christmas,” moving many audiences.
Whether on a night when you want a song to stay close to the loneliness of heartbreak, or when you want to soak in the slightly bittersweet mood of Christmas, listening to it is sure to resonate deeply.
Love Me Like You DoEllie Goulding
This song by British singer-songwriter Ellie Goulding is famous as part of the soundtrack for the film Fifty Shades of Grey, which portrays a passionate and complicated relationship.
Set to a sweeping melody, it sings of uncontrollable emotions that intensify with every touch and the resolve to step together into the unknown.
Many listeners will be moved by the protagonist’s willingness to surrender completely to the other person, declaring their presence to be a sacred light.
Released in January 2015, the track spent four consecutive weeks at number one on the UK charts and was later included on the album Delirium.
If you listen to it when you want to reaffirm the blazing love you feel for your partner, it just might deepen the bond between you.
A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with “L” (111–120)
Lucky (feat. Colbie Caillat)Jason Mraz
This is a duet by American singer-songwriters Jason Mraz and Colbie Caillat that celebrates the good fortune of falling in love with someone who’s also your best friend.
Released in January 2009, the song appears on the acclaimed album “We Sing.
We Dance.
We Steal Things.” It portrays lovers who think of each other from afar, carrying a warm sense of reassurance in their bond that outweighs the sadness of being apart.
If you’ve experienced a long-distance relationship, you’ll understand just how important this trust is.
The song won at the 52nd Grammy Awards and was also featured on the TV show Glee.
Even when you’re separated, your hearts remain connected—this track offers that kind of hopeful message.
Luxury ProblemsAndy Stott
This is a masterpiece by the British producer Andy Stott that leaves you with a tightness in your chest, as if peering into the abyss.
A turning point in his career, the album is marked by mud-heavy, sinking beats and an industrial texture.
Against its bleak, shadowy soundscapes, the vocals of former piano teacher Alison Skidmore bring a warm, translucent presence that seems to descend from the heavens.
But that, too, doesn’t last long, and you’re pulled back into a cold, concrete-like sonic environment.
Why not listen to it on a solitary night, when you want to fully sink into a world of sound?