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 Compilation of Western Songs with Titles Starting with 'L' (161–170)

Little ThingsGood Charlotte

Good Charlotte – Little Things (Official Video)
Little ThingsGood Charlotte

Good Charlotte, formed around the twin Madden brothers, led the pop-punk scene of the 2000s.

This track, which marked their starting point, was the lead single from their debut album “Good Charlotte,” released in 2000.

While its irresistibly catchy melodies and exhilarating drive are striking, the lyrics, in contrast to the sound, portray frustrations with days when nothing goes right and the loneliness of teens who feel misunderstood by those around them.

The way small, everyday events pile up and wear you down resonates deeply precisely because it’s grounded in their personal experiences.

The song premiered on radio in July 2000 and was also featured in the comedy film “Dude, Where’s My Car?”.

It’s the kind of track that speaks for your inner turmoil on days when everything you do seems to backfire.

Let’s Shake HandsThe White Stripes

The White Stripes – Let’s Shake Hands (Official Music Video)
Let's Shake HandsThe White Stripes

With just guitar and drums—the smallest lineup for a rock band—The White Stripes helped lead the garage rock revival of the 2000s.

Released in March 1998 as their first official recording, this track is a garage-punk number that feels like their early impulse vacuum-sealed.

Jack White’s raw guitar riffs and Meg White’s tight drumming fuse together to radiate an unadulterated cool.

The simple call to shake hands plays like a greeting to listeners, while also sounding like a declaration that they won’t be bound by old conventions.

It’s a track you’ll want to hear at the start of something new, with their fiery performance captured in live releases like Under Great White Northern Lights.

Lambent RagClark

Clark – Lambent Rag (Official Music Video)
Lambent RagClark

This is the introduction video for the first Air series iPhone, announced in September 2025 alongside the iPhone 17 lineup.

It highlights how the device remains about 6 millimeters thin while featuring the same A19 Pro chip as the iPhone 17 Pro.

In addition to its thinness and lightness, the video emphasizes increased durability, as well as high processing power and camera performance.

The background music is Lambent Rag by the UK-born artist Clark—an exquisitely beautiful track that showcases his strength in ambient and classical styles, with an almost mystical allure.

L.O.A.TVeeze

Veeze – L.O.A.T (Official Music Video)
L.O.A.TVeeze

In Detroit’s rap scene, rapper Veeze has carved out a lane all his own.

With a whispery baritone and a languid, unmistakable flow that wins him props, he’s the kind of rapper who impresses through sheer skill.

His new track, produced by hometown heavyweight Rocaine, rides a minimal beat that lets his style shine in full.

Notably, there’s no hook here—just a steady, unhurried delivery that carries the whole song.

In that even-keel rap, you can hear his unshakable confidence and cool stance, subtly poking at the idea of being “the greatest of all time.” The music video, released in September 2025, features appearances from Lil Baby and others, underscoring the respect he commands in the scene.

Essential listening for anyone looking for hip-hop with a different edge.

LowCiara, Diamond Platnumz

Ciara, Diamond Platnumz – Low (Official Music Video)
LowCiara, Diamond Platnumz

Ciara, who has showcased her multifaceted talents as a singer and model, has teamed up with Diamond Platnumz, a star representing Tanzania, to create this dance number.

The track brilliantly fuses Afrobeats and R&B into an exhilarating, high-energy piece.

You can practically picture them dancing low to the ground with passion, as their distinct personalities collide to produce a fresh kind of allure.

This song is included on the deluxe edition of her eighth studio album, “CiCi,” released in August 2025.

For those who love richly layered, cross-cultural sounds, this is an irresistible work.

La cumbia me está llamando (feat. La Perla)Nubya Garcia

Nubya Garcia – La cumbia me está llamando feat. La Perla (Official Audio)
La cumbia me está llamando (feat. La Perla)Nubya Garcia

Nubya Garcia, the saxophonist at the forefront of London’s jazz scene, is an innovative artist who traverses a wide spectrum of music while grounding her sound in Caribbean and Afro-diasporic roots.

Among her works, the track I’d like to recommend as restaurant background music comes from her debut album, Source.

This piece masterfully fuses the rhythms of Colombia’s traditional cumbia with contemporary UK jazz.

As the theme “Cumbia is calling me” suggests, it’s defined by a passionate sound that draws you in with an irresistible musical pull.

Released in August 2020, the acclaimed album Source was also nominated for the Mercury Prize.

Passionate yet refined, this track is a perfect fit for venues looking to set a stylish tone for a lively dinnertime atmosphere.

LoserTame Impala

Tame Impala – Loser (Official Video)
LoserTame Impala

Tame Impala, the project leading modern psychedelic rock.

The latest work from its de facto mastermind, Kevin Parker, is a must-check release.

Fresh off a Grammy win for his collaboration with Justice, he released this track in September 2025 as the lead single from Deadbeat, his first album in five years.

The song captures the mindset of someone for whom nothing seems to go right; while the theme leans toward self-loathing, it’s paired with a breezy, funky sound that creates a curious sense of uplift.

The music video, featuring actor Joe Keery, plays almost like a short film—another highlight.

This unique world where self-deprecation meets dance might actually leave you feeling energized.