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” (41–50)
Like The RainAndrea Bejar
Singer-songwriter Angela Behar, who has been gaining attention for her unique blend of traditional Mexican music and indie pop.
I’d like to introduce a track from her album “Love Again,” released in August 2025.
The song delicately portrays the feelings of trying to face love once more, as if the rain were washing everything clean and easing the pain of the heart.
Her warm yet faintly wistful vocals merge with a shimmering, transparent sound, gently nestling close to the listener.
Rich emotions rooted in Latin music and the refined atmosphere of indie pop are beautifully balanced, making this the perfect number for a night when you want to sink into a sentimental mood.
A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “L” (51–60)
Lesbian Of The YearThe Beaches
The Beaches, a rock band that has established a solid presence in Canada—winning Rock Album of the Year at the 2022 Juno Awards for Sisters Not Twins (The Professional Lovers Album)—released a work in August 2025 that marks a shift from their energetic rock sound to a more subdued alt-pop style.
Rooted in the members’ real experiences, it delicately portrays the struggle of confronting one’s identity along life’s journey, the pressure of public scrutiny, and the gradual acceptance that follows.
The track is a lead single from their album No Hard Feelings, released the same month.
With introspective themes wrapped in a beautiful melody, it’s recommended as background music for quiet nights when you want to reflect on yourself.
Let’s DanceDavid Bowie
David Bowie, the world-renowned British artist who constantly kept an eye on the times and changed his musical style like a chameleon.
The work that made his name echo around the globe was released in March 1983 at the height of the disco boom, with funk maestro Nile Rodgers brought on as producer, resulting in an irresistibly groovy dance tune.
Yet beneath the surface lies depth as well—through the image of “wearing red shoes and dancing the blues,” it hints at people who conceal sorrow and feign joy.
The fact that he enlisted the then-unknown Stevie Ray Vaughan also speaks volumes about Bowie’s extraordinary eye for talent.
It’s a perfect track for a night when you want to dance till dawn at a party.
LinchpinFear Factory
Fear Factory is an American band that fused aggression rooted in death metal with a mechanical sound to establish a unique musical identity.
Featured on their 2001 album Digimortal, this track is one of their signature songs, known for reaching No.
31 on the U.
S.
charts.
The ensemble—driven by a machine-precise rhythm section and razor-sharp guitar riffs—cranks up the tension.
The contrast in the vocals, shifting between ferocious screams and the lyrically resonant clean singing in the chorus, is sure to move you.
It’s a gem of a metal tune, with a powerful message that seems to question the core of humanity in a mechanized society, and a superb contrast between its inorganic sound and its human spirit.
Lost (feat. The Kid LAROI)Bailey Zimmerman
American singer Bailey Zimmerman, who shot to stardom from posting on TikTok.
In this track, which features The Kid Laroi, he portrays the deep sense of loss and helplessness that follows a breakup.
It’s that feeling like half of you has been ripped away and you no longer know which way to go—an experience many can relate to.
Despite its uptempo, synth-forward sound, the protagonist’s pain, frozen in place, comes through and tightens your chest.
The song is included on the album “Different Night Same Rodeo,” released in August 2025.
It’s a breakup song that gently says, “You’re not alone,” to hearts that feel hopelessly lost.
Lonyo!Bakar
UK singer-songwriter Bakar boldly samples the 2000 UK garage classic “Summer of Love.” His contemporary arrangement—true to his style, spanning everything from indie to hip-hop—really shines.
He’s said the inspiration came from nostalgic memories of his own London summers, looking up to his cousins returning from garage raves.
Knowing he poured “that special euphoria that lasts only a few weeks” into the song will surely make many hearts swell.
This new instant classic, which whisks listeners back to sun-soaked summer memories, is a perfect pick for getting together with friends or lifting your mood.
Like A Woman CanHalestorm
This is a blues-charged anthem from Hailstorm, a powerhouse American rock band that proudly boasts a Grammy win.
According to vocalist Lzzy Hale, the song explores themes of her own sexuality and self-discovery, and it’s sure to resonate deeply with listeners.
The moment her soft vocals suddenly turn into soul-wrenching shouts is truly goosebump-inducing.
The track is featured on the album “Everest,” released in August 2025, and its creation is rooted in her personal story of overcoming hardship.
Its powerful message of loving and affirming your true self will gently push you forward when you’re feeling lost or in need of confidence.