RAG MusicCheer Songs
Lovely cheer song

Cheer songs in Western music recommended for men: world-class masterpieces and popular tracks.

Somehow, when it comes to so-and-so kinds of Western music, I can’t help but want to compare the difference in direction with Japanese music of the same genre—and I’m going to do that this time too.

In Japanese music, there are many artists who sing supportive songs gently or in a pop style, whereas in Western music there are a lot of hype-you-up anthems that feel like they’re shouting, “You can do it!!!”

Also, the writing by the people who did each review in this article is really entertaining.

Cheering songs in Western music recommended for men: World-class masterpieces and popular tracks (81–90)

Say Hey (I Love You)Michael Franti & Spearhead ft. Cherine Anderson

A track that sings about finding love in a chaotic world.

It’s a collaboration between America’s Michael Franti & Spearhead and Jamaican actress-singer Cherine Anderson, released in 2008.

Featuring a catchy chorus, it has been used widely across various media.

Surfin’ U.S.A.The Beach Boys

A surf rock track that makes you feel lively, like summer.

It was released in 1963 by the American rock band The Beach Boys.

It was inspired by Chuck Berry’s 1958 track “Sweet Little Sixteen.”

Here Comes The SunThe Beatles

The Beatles – The Beatles – Here Comes The Sun (Official Music Video) [2019 Mix]
Here Comes The SunThe Beatles

A track that gives off a happy and comfortable vibe.

Produced by George Harrison and released in 1969 by the British rock band The Beatles.

It has been covered by many artists, including Nina Simone and George Benson.

Take It EasyThe Eagles

Eagles – Take It Easy (Live on MTV 1994) (Official Video) [HD]
Take It EasyThe Eagles

A country rock track characterized by a catchy melody and intelligent, positive lyrics.

It was released in 1972 by the American rock band Eagles.

The song became a hit in the United States and Canada, and has been used in films such as Outside Providence.

I’m a BelieverThe Monkees

A catchy track written by Neil Diamond and released in 1966 by the American band The Monkees.

It reached No.

1 on charts around the world and has been covered by artists such as Smash Mouth and the Four Tops.