RAG Music
Lovely Western music

Classic Western songs to listen to in the morning: morning tunes that lift your mood or keep you company throughout the day.

Don’t you often feel that Western music pairs perfectly with the morning?

There are plenty of songs with refreshing sounds that help you start the day feeling good, and lyrics that boost your confidence and lift you up.

In this article, we’ve gathered morning songs from Western music that will help you wake up refreshed when you want an extra dose of motivation, and keep you company on down days—tracks that give your day’s beginning a gentle push.

They’re sure to brighten your heart.

Wishing you a wonderful day!

Classic Western songs to listen to in the morning: Morning tracks that lift your mood or keep you company (41–50)

Chelsea MorningJoni Mitchell

JUDY COLLINS – “Chelsea Morning” 1969
Chelsea MorningJoni Mitchell

Joni Mitchell, who was living in Detroit, separated from her husband Chuck Mitchell in 1967 and moved to Chelsea in New York.

Bill Clinton, a former President of the United States, and his wife Hillary heard Judy Collins’s version of this song while walking in the Chelsea district of London and named their daughter Chelsea.

Woke Up This MorningAlabama 3

Alabama 3 – Woke Up This Morning
Woke Up This MorningAlabama 3

Alabama 3 is neither a trio nor from Alabama.

Formed by Rob Spragg and Jake Black, they hail from South London, but are said to have chosen the group’s name because they felt an affinity for American country music.

This song became famous as the theme for the HBO TV series The Sopranos.

It is included on their 1997 debut album, Exile on Coldharbour Lane.

Good SideCrash Adams

Crash Adams – Good Side (Official Lyric Video)
Good SideCrash Adams

A pop tune that evokes the refreshing breeze of spring has arrived.

Crash Adams’s latest track features an uplifting, positive message and a comfortable, catchy melody.

Expressing gratitude to those who see the best in you, this song will give you the courage to dive into a new environment.

Released in January 2024, the track was created in collaboration with Justin Tranter and others.

It’s the perfect song for anyone starting a new chapter or looking to regain confidence.

Why not make a fresh start with the arrival of spring through this work, which is filled with the charm of Crash Adams?

SunrisePulp

Pulp – Sunrise (Live on Jools Holland 2001)
SunrisePulp

A song released in 2001.

It is said to share several notable similarities with Lou Reed’s “Set the Twilight Reeling,” which may not be coincidental.

It was used in the BBC satirical comedy show Monkey Dust between 2003 and 2005.

Feeling Good TodayFaye Webster

Faye Webster – Feeling Good Today (Official Video)
Feeling Good TodayFaye Webster

When it comes to Western music that lifts your mood in the morning, it’s hard not to mention one of Faye Webster’s classics.

Hailing from Atlanta, Georgia, her 2024 February release gently sings about the small joys of everyday life.

Its calm, soothing melody is sure to offer listeners a comforting moment.

From having a meal in the morning, to her relationship with her brother, to little happenings around the house, it conveys a message that affirms an ordinary yet meaningful daily life.

Listen to it on a busy morning or when you’re feeling down, and it will surely brighten your spirits.

Wishing you a wonderful day!

Monday MorningFleetwood Mac

Fleetwood Mac “Monday Morning”
Monday MorningFleetwood Mac

Fleetwood Mac is a rock band formed in London in 1967.

They have become one of the best-selling bands, with over 100 million records sold worldwide.

This song was written by guitarist Lindsey Buckingham and was released as a single in 1976.

Sunday Morning Comin’ DownJohnny Cash

Johnny Cash – Sunday Morning Comin’ Down (Live in Denmark)
Sunday Morning Comin’ DownJohnny Cash

A song Kris Kristofferson wrote while living in downtown Nashville and working as a janitor at Columbia Records.

It’s about a hangover.

It spent two weeks at No.

1 on the country chart in September 1970.

The original version was recorded by Ray Stevens in 1969.