RAG Music
Lovely Western music

A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “L”

When it comes to songs with titles that start with “L,” do any come to mind for you?

People don’t usually pay attention to the first letter of a song title, so it might not be easy to think of examples right away.

That said, when it comes to English words starting with “L,” there’s “Love,” and just that alone probably accounts for hundreds of songs.

There are also plenty of other words that seem likely to appear in song titles, like “Last,” “Lady,” and “Little.”

In this article, I’ll introduce lots of songs with titles that start with “L,” regardless of era or genre.

By searching for music from a perspective you may not have considered before, you might discover some new tracks.

A Collection of Western Songs with Titles Starting with “L” (61–70)

Lie2MeDC The Don

DC THE DON – Lie2Me (Official Music Video)
Lie2MeDC The Don

DC The Don is a rapper from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who once drew attention as a basketball player as well.

He’s known for blending rock and emo into his style, earning a reputation as a genre-crossing artist.

After signing with Republic Records, he released a new track in January 2026 titled “Lie2Me.” Produced by LouieOTK, the song samples ear’s “Real Life,” resulting in a standout track whose beat combines lightness with a bittersweet edge.

With his signature melodic vocals, he captures the complex feeling of wanting to be loved—even if it’s a lie.

It’s the kind of song you’ll want to play on a nighttime drive or when you’re feeling sentimental.

Limb of LeviticusArchspire

ARCHSPIRE – Limb of Leviticus (Official Lyric Video)
Limb of LeviticusArchspire

Formed in Vancouver, Canada, Archspire is a band that has remained at the forefront of technical death metal with their breakneck speed and machine-like precision.

In 2025, they declared independence from their label and garnered massive support through crowdfunding—a development still fresh in our minds.

Their new song released in January 2026 is “Limb of Leviticus.” As the second single from their upcoming album “Too Fast To Die,” slated for release in April, this track showcases an astonishing sense of acceleration under their new lineup featuring drummer Spencer Moore.

Oli Peters’ machine-gun vocals and the relentlessly virtuosic ensemble playing are nothing short of breathtaking.

A must-listen for metal fans in search of the ultimate intensity!

lovers’ carvingsBibio

Are you familiar with Bibio, the solo project of Stephen Wilkinson from England? His sound—melding lo-fi guitar tones, warm vocals, and hip-hop-influenced beats—should resonate with fans of folktronica.

“Lovers’ Carvings” is included on the acclaimed 2009 album Ambivalence Avenue, released after he signed with the prestigious WARP label.

Around 2012, it was used in a Google Glass promotional video, where its nostalgic feel drew attention.

Balancing sunlit warmth with a touch of melancholy, this track is perfect for a gentle afternoon or a stroll.

It’s also an ideal entry point into electronica—definitely a must-listen!

LiFE 4 A LiFE (feat. Pusha T)IDK

IDK – LiFE 4 A LiFE (ft. Pusha T) [Prd. by Kaytranada]
LiFE 4 A LiFE (feat. Pusha T)IDK

IDK, a rapper based in Maryland, has earned support for his deep insights and intellectual rap grounded in firsthand experiences with the prison system.

His single “LiFE 4 A LiFE (feat.

Pusha T),” released in January 2026, fully showcases his razor-sharp perspective.

Featuring veteran Pusha T, the track coolly portrays the cycle of violence and the harsh realities of the streets with an unflinching pen.

Kaytranada handles production, and his signature minimal yet addictive beats give the weighty themes a stylish resonance.

This work significantly heightens anticipation for the long-awaited mixtape “E.T.D.S.

/ Even the Devil Smiles,” and it’s a must-listen for fans of uncompromising hip-hop.

Let It GoIdina Menzel

Idina Menzel – Let It Go (from Frozen) (Official Video)
Let It GoIdina Menzel

“Let It Go” from Frozen took the world by storm.

Many of you probably already know the melody from the Japanese version.

This time it’s in English, so pronunciation comes into play, but there aren’t any particularly tricky fast parts—if you read the lyrics straightforwardly, you’ll lock into the rhythm.

The point to watch out for is the high note that goes up to D#5.

Very few people can hit this in chest voice, so aim to place it with a strong head voice.

Momentum is crucial: take a breath and imagine sending a thin, focused stream of sound far out in front of you.