RAG Music
Lovely Western music

Classic Western songs about regret. Recommended popular tracks.

Here’s a list of classic Western songs about “regret.”

The genres vary—love, friendship, and regrets about the past.

As is often the case with Western music, the lyrics in each track feel disarmingly straightforward, almost awkwardly sincere.

There are some lesser-known hidden gems too, so don’t miss them.

Classic Western songs about regret: recommended popular tracks (91–100)

Love MeNational Product

Love Me-National Product (NOT LIVE, ALBUM VERSION)
Love MeNational Product

National Product is a band from Hawaii, but rather than a typically cheerful Hawaiian vibe, they have a gritty, hard-edged sound.

This song is a rock ballad about heartbreak, and the way it expresses that sadness so directly makes it deeply moving.

GhostZoe Wees

Zoe Wees – Ghost (Audio)
GhostZoe Wees

Haven’t we all had the experience of giving in to fleeting emotions and losing something important? In moments like that, regret always comes crashing in.

For anyone who finds themselves in such a situation, I recommend the song Ghost, a masterpiece by Zoe Wees.

It portrays a woman lamenting to the man she broke up with, saying, “I could forgive you now.” Life rarely goes the way we want, and regret is always close by.

Sometimes you just want to sink into that sense of despair.

This song is perfect for those moments, don’t you think?

ColdCrossfade

Crossfade – Cold (Official Video)
ColdCrossfade

A track released in 2004 by the American rock and metal band Crossfade.

It features lead vocalist Ed Sloan singing about his regret and apology for having neglected many friends, family members, and his girlfriend for the sake of music.

It became a hit in the United States, the United Kingdom, Sweden, and other countries.

Pretty NooseSoundgarden

A track that sings about regret over past decisions.

It was released in 1996 by the American rock band Soundgarden.

Written by frontman Chris Cornell, who died by suicide in 2017, the track became a worldwide hit and reached No.

1 on the charts in the UK and Canada.

ButterflyWeezer

An acoustic track included on the 1996 album Pinkerton by the American rock band Weezer.

Sung from the perspective of B.F.

Pinkerton, a U.S.

Navy lieutenant who appears in the opera Madama Butterfly, it deals with themes of regret and apology.