RAG Music
Lovely Western music

Yami songs in Western music: recommended masterpieces and popular tracks

Music can lift your mood, but it can also bring it down.

While many of us would prefer to listen to songs that lift our spirits, some might occasionally want to dive into darker, more melancholic tracks.

For those listeners, we’ve selected a range of depressive-themed songs in Western music.

From subtly somber tunes to seriously heavy tracks that evoke a sense of despair, we’ve curated a wide variety.

Why not explore and find the songs that resonate with how you’re feeling?

Please sit back, relax, and enjoy.

Dark Western music songs about emotional pain: recommended masterpieces and popular tracks (61–70)

DreamsFleetwood Mac

Fleetwood Mac – Dreams [with lyrics]
DreamsFleetwood Mac

A track released in 1977 by the rock band Fleetwood Mac.

It reached No.

1 on the charts in the United States and Canada.

It has been covered by artists such as Wild Colour and The Corrs, and was sampled in Soul Clap’s 2009 track of the same name.

In God’s HandsNelly Furtado

Nelly Furtado – In God’s Hands
In God's HandsNelly Furtado

A track released in 2007 by Canadian singer Nelly Furtado.

It was inspired by her breakup with DJ Jasper Gahunia, who is also the father of her daughter.

A duet version with country music singer Keith Urban was also released.

I Am A RockSimon&Garfunkel

A track that sings about a person who is distancing themselves from the world.

It was originally released as a Paul Simon solo in 1965, and then released as Simon & Garfunkel in 1966.

It has been covered by many artists, including The Hollies.

Dark Come SoonTegan and Sara

Tegan and Sara – Dark Come Soon [OFFICIAL AUDIO]
Dark Come SoonTegan and Sara

A track by the Canadian indie rock duo Tegan and Sara, active since 1995.

It is included on the 2007 album The Con.

The album was certified Gold in Canada and was nominated at the 2008 Juno Awards.

Caroline, NoThe Beach Boys

Caroline No – Beach Boys (Lyrics)
Caroline, NoThe Beach Boys

A ballad about a woman living a miserable life and wondering where she went wrong.

It was released by The Beach Boys in 1966 and was selected by Rolling Stone for “The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.”