RAG Music
Lovely Western music

Classic Western songs to listen to at night

I’ve selected some classic Western songs perfect for nighttime listening.From popular staples to hidden gems, it’s mostly mellow ballads and mid-tempo tracks.When you can’t sleep, instead of forcing yourself to, why not relax and enjoy some music?

Classic Western songs to listen to at night (81–90)

As time goes byTony Bennett

Tony Bennett is a singer from the United States.

Alongside Frank Sinatra, he is a leading figure in show business and remains active on the front lines today.

On his 1970s album, The Great American Songbook—which features only American standards—you can hear As Time Goes By, the insert song from the film Casablanca.

Men In BlackWill Smith

Will Smith – Men In Black (Official Video)
Men In BlackWill Smith

This is a famous track by Will Smith that gained popularity for its stylish, danceable sound, built around a sample of Patrice Rushen’s classic, and for being used as a movie theme song.

While also a popular actor, Smith’s high level of musicianship conveys the appeal of Black music, making this a song you’ll want to listen to at night.

The Blood That Moves The Bodya-ha

a-ha – The Blood That Moves The Body (Official Video)
The Blood That Moves The Bodya-ha

Included on the 1988 album “Stay on These Roads.” A three-member pop band from Norway formed in 1982.

The opening intro has a suspenseful feel that might send a chill down your spine when you listen at night.

Basically, though, it’s a calm, laid-back pop song.

Into The NightBenny Mardones

Into the Night is a song by American singer-songwriter Benny Mardones, released in 1980.

Counted among the classics of AOR, it became a hit again in 1989.

It was his only hit.

It’s a ballad that richly evokes the atmosphere of the night.

Some Day My Prince Will ComeBill Evans Trio

Bill Evans Trio – Someday My Prince Will Come (Official Visualizer)
Some Day My Prince Will ComeBill Evans Trio

The original version of the song known in Japan as “Itsuka Ōjisama ga” was a piece from Disney’s animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

The composition was so well crafted that many jazz musicians went on to cover it.

Among these, the version that became especially famous was Bill Evans’s piano performance.

Evans was a pianist who epitomized modern jazz and had a profound influence on later jazz musicians.

This work is one that draws you in, leaving you enraptured and dreamily absorbed.