RAG Music
Lovely Western music

Western songs that men like: world classics and popular tracks.

Foreign musicians that every man has admired at least once.

Maybe it’s because of a complex, but we can strongly feel a charm they have that we Japanese don’t!

This time, we broadly researched classic Western songs that men love.

I’m sure you’ve heard them somewhere at least once.

Check them out!

Western songs that men like: World classics and popular songs (61–70)

Don’t CryASIA

This song is about something like, “She’s been through so much, and from now on I’ll always be there to support her.” Doesn’t it make you want to sing the phrase “Don’t cry” in the chorus? Women might just fall for a man with that kind of warmth and reliability.

Wonderful TonightEric Clapton

Eric Clapton – Wonderful Tonight (Live Video) | Warner Vault
Wonderful TonightEric Clapton

“You look wonderful tonight.” Japanese men are often too shy to say it, but even a simple line like this will make a woman fall head over heels.

Eric Clapton’s rugged voice really gives off that “sexy middle-aged man” vibe, and it’s great.

ChamakayBlood Orange

Blood Orange – Chamakay (Official Video)
ChamakayBlood Orange

A track by Blood Orange, the R&B and electronica music project of British singer-songwriter Dev Hynes.

It features a saxophone solo.

The music video was filmed in Hynes’s home country, the Republic of Guyana.

Finesse (Remix)Bruno Mars ft. Cardi B

Bruno Mars – Finesse (Remix) (feat. Cardi B) (Official Music Video)
Finesse (Remix)Bruno Mars ft. Cardi B

A collaboration between American singer-songwriter Bruno Mars and rapper Cardi B.

It’s a fun track that blends elements of new jack swing and funk.

Released in 2018, it became a hit around the world.

Never Be the SameCamila Cabello

Camila Cabello – Never Be the Same (Official Video)
Never Be the SameCamila Cabello

A sexy and cheerful love song about an addictive relationship, like nicotine, heroin, or morphine.

It was released in 2018 by Camila Cabello, a Cuban-American singer, and is used in a L’Oréal Paris commercial.