RAG Music
Lovely Western music

Popular Western female singer-songwriters

We’ve put together a collection of recommended songs by female singer-songwriters in Western music who captivate the world with their beautiful voices.

Enjoy their playlists—both beautiful and cool—and be sure to pay attention to the lyrics as you listen.

Popular Western female singer-songwriters (61–70)

Love SongSara Bareilles

Sara Bareilles – Love Song (Official HD Video)
Love SongSara Bareilles

Sara Bareilles is an American singer-songwriter who has been nominated for a Grammy Award and became internationally famous with the massive success of this song.

In the song, she declares to a lover who treats her poorly, “I’m not gonna write you a love song!” It is also said that she wrote it as a jab at her record label, which was pressuring her to write a love song.

Incredible (feat. Labrinth)Sia

Sia Kate Isobelle Furler is a singer-songwriter from Australia.

She began performing in the mid-1990s with a local band and later pursued a solo career.

In 2014, her album “1000 Forms of Fear” reached No.

1 in the U.S., propelling her to stardom.

She’s known for her distinctive voice and emotionally resonant lyrics.

To protect her privacy, she has a unique performance style of wearing a wig that hides her face.

Blending genres such as R&B, hip-hop, and folk, her music captivates listeners around the world.

Highly recommended for those who are drawn to heartfelt lyrics and powerful vocals.

Soon We’ll Be FoundSia

A track released as a digital download in 2008 by Australian singer-songwriter Sia.

It became a hit in Australia and several European countries.

The music video features American Sign Language.

Edge of SeventeenStevie Nicks

A track released in 1982 by Stevie Nicks.

It was influenced by her uncle and the death of John Lennon.

Inspired by The Police’s 1979 track “Bring on the Night,” it reached No.

4 on the U.S.

charts.

LukaSuzanne Vega

Among Suzanne Vega’s works, the most famous is probably “Luka.” Released in 1987, the song addresses the then–increasingly recognized social issue of child abuse.

Upon its release, its subject matter was covered by various media outlets.

The song was a major hit in Japan as well, and it solidified her image.