What is a song with the word ‘window’ or ‘windows’ in the title or lyrics?

31 Answers

«The Window» — The Steve Miller Band.

«Through A Window» — Hard Meat.

«Window Of My Eyes» — Cuby And The Blizzards.

«Look Through Any Window» — The Hollies.

«Look Out My Window» — I Drive.

«Windows» — Jon Lord.

Looking Through The Window, by The Jacksons.

Bruce Hornsby & The Range’s «Look Out Any Window»

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What is a song with the word ‘window’ or ‘windows’ in the title or lyrics?

The «One Direction» song «Live while we’re young» has the lyrics: The music up the windows down.

Cars Hiss By My Window/Doors

When I’m cleaning windows by George Formby.

Season of the witch — Donovan http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h_kmIsmw2fc ‘when I look out my window.’ take care dave

She came in through the bathroom window. The Beatles

It’s Getting Better- Tesla

«Soon the sun will shine through my window. «

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Songs with One-Word Titles from A to Z

Some of my favourite songs in English language from A to Z.

The title track of Carly Simon’s 1971 album «Anticipation» tells about the good you can find in uncertainty. «Anticipation, anticipation is making me late, is keeping me waiting» – what a clever line!

Song language: English

Long before Gwen Stefani decided she was no «Hollaback Girl», No Doubt were among the heroes of my teenage years. Bathwater, which first appeared on the 2000 album «Return from Saturn», has some of the most cringeworthy lyrics, which made me wonder if I would ever be able to love someone enough to «share a toothbrush».

Song language: English

I fell in love with the music of Tracy Chapman when I stumbled over a copy of the 1989 album «Crossroads» at a reduced price at some point during the early 2000s. I knew right away that she believes in every word she’s singing.

Song language: English

This song appeared on «Rumours» (1977), THE Fleetwood Mac album. I love this song because it bares a very distinctive and yet indescribable emotion that I never really managed to capture. It’s not happy, it’s not sad. It touches me, but I can’t really explain why.

Song language: English

It’s a hauntingly beautiful, piano-driven ballad that is just obscure enough to be still considered «artsy». The song was the second official single off the album «Far» in 2009.

Song language: English

Alicia Keys is one of the few singers whose songs I don’t find too interesting apart from the ones that were released as singles. «Fallin'» has that pure emotion that I love, which proves that Alicia Keys is at her best when she’s creating a song all by herself and without the help of four or five co-writers.

Song language: English

Love her or hate her, but Madonna is actually a great performance artist who brings to life both up-tempo songs and ballads. This is one of her more «conservative» songs on «Music» (2000). It’s a very simple composition, but it’s been stuck in my head ever since I heard it for the first time.

Song language: English

«Post» (1995) is probably the most «approachable» album in Björk’s catalogue. The stand-out track for me is «Hyperballad», a very intense track that made me feel like music was suddenly in 3D when I heard it for the first time.

Song language: English

Queen had many songs with that «epic» kind of feeling, but the title track of «Innuendo» (1991) is easily my favourite among them. «Through the sorrow all through our splendour don’t take offence at my innuendo» — well said.

Song language: English

While I’m not quite a «Jazzman» myself, there are some Jazz-influenced songs that I really like. Carole King’s pop song, which appeared on her 1974 album «Wrap Around Joy», embodies all the passion you can in whom I consider one of the greatest songwriters ever.

Song language: English

«The Kick Inside» (1978) is an eccentric album in the best way imaginable. «Kite» was actually the B-side to Kate Bush’s signature song «Wuthering Heights» but is actually even more brillant in terms of composition and arrangement.

Song language: English

«Luka», the lead single off «Solitude Standing» (1987) was Suzanne Vega’s biggest hit for a reason. It’s amazing how she manages to put troubling lyrics over a catchy pop tune without creating something disturbing.

Song language: English

I don’t know what it is that makes me love musicals. My brain tells me that they’re cheesy and have weird storylines and yet my heart can’t resist. «Memory» is probably my favourite Webber ballad and nobody sings it better than Elaine Page.

Song language: English

This ballad appeared on «Automatic for the People» (1992) and is one of those great R.E.M. ballads that find their strengths in minimalism. It’s undeniably cheesy, but in one of the most heartfelt ways imaginable.

Song language: English

This song appeared on Amanda Palmer’s debut album «Who Killed Amanda Palmer» in 2008. While it’s the genuine emotion that I love in many of the songs on this list, it’s Amanda Palmer’s dark sarcasm which I admire here.

Song language: English

«Bury the Hatchet» was released in 1999 but I could still listen to it on repeat every single day of my life. «Promises» is the kind of song you want to listen to after you’ve been deceived by someone because it helps you find empowerment in your anger.

Song language: English

For some reason, many of the songs on this list appeared on the artist’s debut album. «Queer» was the third single off «Garbage» in 1995. It took me some time to get into it (because it’s so different — how ironic!) but now it’s actually my favourite track on the album.

Song language: English

One of the songs from «Yes I Am» (1993), Melissa Etheridge’s most successful album. It is full of passion and showcases Melissa’s incredible talent of conveying the good and the bad that love can give us.

Song language: English

This song appeared on Alanis Morissette’s 2002 album «Under Rug Swept». Despite being an rather unknown track, I think it’s one of the most clever and thrilling compositions of her entire career.

Song language: English

I listened to this song so many times (mostly in my car) when it was released as the first single off Van Halen’s comeback album «A Different Kind of Truth» in 2012 that it’s now the most played track on my iTunes with a one-track title starting with a «T». I honestly didn’t see that coming.

Song language: English

«Uncharted» was included on «Kaleidoscope Heart» (2010), Sara Bareille’s second album (which was ironically her only album that charted at number 1) and proves one more time that there is no reason why poetry and pop music should be mutually exclusive.

Song language: English

I waited 13 years for Fiona Apple to release another album. «The Idler Wheel. » finally arrived in 2012 and included this tearful piano ballad: «You didn’t see my valentine, I sent it via pantomime while you were watchin’ someone else I stared at you and cut myself».

Song language: English

This was actually Annie Lennox’s debut single (taken from «Diva», 1992). Being one of the best vocalists on planet Earth, the singer delivers such an emotional performance in the studio version and various live versions that I consider this one of the key «heartbreak» songs in my life.

Song language: English

There are so many great Blondie songs to choose from, so I was glad they had one starting with «X». This one appeared on the band’s eponymous debut album in 1976 and set the pace for everything that was yet to come.

Song language: English

This song from «Become You» (2002) is most likely one of Amy Ray’s most light-hearted compositions, but it’s actually that simplicity that makes this song so great. Who cares what your friends and family think? It’s our love that matters. So true.

What Are the Most Popular Words in Songs?

Are you writing a song? Would you like it to be really catchy? Why not go with what works for everyone, and use the most popular words found in hit songs? If you’re wondering whether there actually are words that songwriters continually resort to, it won’t take you long to hit on the word “love.” I have no idea how many songs contain that word, but I’m ready to bet they number in the tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, or even millions!

Here’s a great song lyric:

Love, love, love
Love, love, love
I got love
You got love
We got love
Everybody’s got looooooove!

ALRIGHT ALREADY! I’ll stop! Please don’t hit me over the head again! I thought it was an absolutely brilliant lyric… My artistic sensibilities are wounded, I tell you. Wounded!

In the Interests of Linguistics, Science and Music

Owing to the stiff critique my first ever song lyric faced, I decided to look for other words that are popular in songs. If I can find enough, I can make a song generator. You know: list of first lines, list of second lines, list of third lines – join the dots between them and combine them anyhow you like, and voila! One perfect song lyric. And in case you’re wondering, I’ve seen it done, and it works!

Before we can start generating phrases, we need the words. The first thing you’ll likely notice is popular words in songs tend to be short. You aren’t going to find a lot of Shakespeare in most popular song lyrics. You’ll also find words are rather genre specific. For instance, “dark, black, bloody, thunder, fire, ice, and angels” all sound like they fit into gothic or metal genres, but we’ll take a broader overview.

• Yeah (Now there’s a great word! You can write a whole song… Noooo! I promise I won’t! Just saying! Put down that baseball bat!)
• Feel (Aw, c’mon! Are you saying I can’t just use “Love,” “Yeah,” and “Feel” as the only words longer than three letters in my song? No fair! I thought I was getting real artistic depth there. So what if I added….)
• Girl (There! My song has a girl in it! Better? No? Onward!)
• Heart (What, you want more? Ok. What if I give you a whole bunch more words? Will you let me write my song then? Here goes at rapid fire.)
• Take
• Life
• Back
• Never
• Die
• Away
• Give
• Time
• Night
• Day
• Man
• Dream
• World
• Little

Song Attempt Number Two

Ahem. Pretends to tune guitar. Gets up close to mic. Closes eyes. Opens mouth. Sings:

“Oh yeah! Can you feel it girl?
It’s a new life, a new day
Never say die
Take the night away
Give me time to dream…”

Buzzers buzz. Got Talent judges give thumbs down. Objects:

“Nonsense! It’s a great song! It has all the best words in it!”

Gets booed off stage for being a spoilsport. Mutters, “I know what went wrong. It was all the times I used “the.” Next time, I’ll leave it out.”

Heads home and sulks. Looks for more popular song words for music inspirations. Jackpot! Now I have:

• Baby
• Good
• Keep
• Around
• Again
• Eye
• Mind
• Fall
• World
• Time
• Hell
• We
• Like
• Breathe
• Ya
• You
• Thang
• Get
• Fire
• Rock
• Don’t
• Woman (Oh! My girl’s all grown up! What a lot of letters she has now!)
• Music
• Dancing (Another big word!)
• Lonely
• Like
• Polka
• Serenade
• Boogie

Oops! I slipped back to the 1940’s with those last three. I thought they were rather strange. I mean, when last did you hear a song that goes:

“Yeah! Baby! Let’s Polka that thang all night long!”

I don’t somehow think it’s going to hit the charts.

Favorite words in songs have changed through the decades as we saw with “Polka” once being a popular song staple. The reality is popular song words in the past ago aren’t the same as they are today. Let’s take a quick spin through the decades:

Since 2010

What a cheerful bunch we are. I even had to censor one word out. Traveling back a decade…

2000s

Perhaps just a little more cheerful. And back again…

1990s

I never realized “thang” was retro. Rewind…

1980s

Rock on that love and don’t fire me?

1970s

• Woman
• Disco
• Rock
• Music
• Dancin’

Yay! Let’s Disco, Woman! Rock on!

1960s

Cute! Let’s twist, my lonely baby!

1950s

• Christmas
• Penny
• Mambo
• Three

I’m not at all sure what to make of that!

1940s

Don’t be Blue! Let’s Boogie that Polka!

1930s

Let’s sing that swing in the moon… Now what? Woman? Baby? Girl? Lady?

1920s

• Blues
• Pal
• Sweetheart
• Rose
• Mammy

What a breadth of interests: family, horticulture, romance and friendship, and all tied together with a little melancholy!

I think we’ve taken the time machine far enough back to suit anyone, but for interest’s sake, the preceding two decades feature “Josh” as a top word. I am not sure who Josh is, but he was in a lot of songs. He may have been someone’s uncle, because “uncle” also hits top ratings. With my next song, perhaps I should try to span the decades. No! Don’t run away! Really! Some people.