3,324 articles
Snowfall (song)
Snowfall (lowercase "snowfall") ambient single by Russians Øneheart (Dmitry Volynkin) and reidenshi (Yevgeny Chirkov), released January 14, 2022 on Dreamscape; went viral on TikTok, near one billion Spotify streams, RIAA double platinum.
So Easy (To Fall in Love)
"So Easy (To Fall in Love)" is a song by Olivia Dean, released in 2025 from The Art of Loving. The bossa nova track peaked at number 2 on the UK Official Singles Chart.
So What (Pink song)
"So What" is a 2008 pop-rock single by P!nk from Funhouse, written with Max Martin and Shellback about her separation from Carey Hart. It hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and UK Singles Chart and topped charts in eleven countries.
Soda Pop (song)
Soda Pop (song) covers two tracks: Britney Spears's 1999 reggae-flavored album cut from ...Baby One More Time, and the 2025 Saja Boys K-pop hit from KPop Demon Hunters that reached the Billboard Hot 100 top 10.
Sofia (Clairo song)
Sofia is a 2019 song by Clairo from Immunity, written with Rostam Batmanglij about her first crushes on women like Sofia Coppola; Strokes- and Robyn-influenced, RIAA double platinum.
Soft Kitty
Soft Kitty (also "Warm Kitty") is a children's lullaby from The Big Bang Theory, sung to Sheldon Cooper when he is sick. Lyrics by Edith Newlin, 1937; melody from the Polish tune Wlazł kotek na płotek; subject of a dismissed 2017 copyright suit.
Solidarity Forever
"Solidarity Forever" is a 1915 American labor anthem written by IWW poet Ralph Chaplin in Chicago to the tune of "John Brown's Body." Its defiant chorus made it the unofficial anthem of the US labor movement, spread worldwide by unions and recorded from the Manhattan Chorus to Pete Seeger.
Solsbury Hill (song)
Solsbury Hill (1977) is Peter Gabriel's debut solo single, written after leaving Genesis; 7/4 meter, UK No. 13, produced by Bob Ezrin, later covered by Erasure.
Some Nights (song)
"Some Nights" is a 2012 title-track song by American indie pop band fun., written by Nate Ruess, Andrew Dost, Jack Antonoff, and Jeff Bhasker; an anthemic, Queen-like track with Civil War imagery in its Anthony Mandler video, peaking at No. 7 on the UK Singles Chart.
Somebody Save Me (Eminem song)
Somebody Save Me is a 2024 song by Eminem featuring Jelly Roll, the closing track and third single of The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grâce). It samples Jelly Roll's Save Me, peaked at No. 27 on the Hot 100, and imagines Eminem dying of his overdose.
Somebody That I Used to Know
Somebody That I Used to Know: 2011 Gotye and Kimbra duet from Making Mirrors, sampling Luiz Bonfá's Seville; 18-country chart-topper, eight weeks at Hot 100 number 1, 2013 Record of the Year Grammy.
Somebody to Love (Jefferson Airplane song)
"Somebody to Love" (originally "Someone To Love") is a 1967 psychedelic rock hit by Jefferson Airplane, written by Darby Slick for the Great Society, sung by Grace Slick, reaching number 5 in the US and number 1 in Canada.
Somebody to Love (Queen song)
Somebody to Love, Queen song written by Freddie Mercury for A Day at the Races, released 12 November 1976; gospel-choir vocals inspired by Aretha Franklin, UK chart peak number 2, and Mercury's own favorite over Bohemian Rhapsody.
Somebody's Watching Me
"Somebody's Watching Me" is a 1983 synth-pop song by Rockwell, stage name of Kennedy Gordy, featuring Michael Jackson on the chorus; it reached number 2 on the Billboard chart.
Someone Saved My Life Tonight
Someone Saved My Life Tonight is a 1975 Elton John song, lyrics by Bernie Taupin, the only single from Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy, about his 1968 suicide attempt and escape from an engagement to Linda Woodrow; it reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Someone You Loved
Someone You Loved: 2018 piano ballad by Scottish singer Lewis Capaldi, from EP Breach and album Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent; seven weeks at UK Number 1, US Hot 100 topper, 2020 Brit Award winner, UK's most-streamed song.
Somethin' Stupid
Somethin' Stupid, written by C. Carson Parks, first recorded 1966 by Carson and Gaile, is a duet made famous by Frank and Nancy Sinatra's 1967 four-week Hot 100 number one and revived as a 2001 UK Christmas number one by Robbie Williams and Nicole Kidman.
Something (Beatles song)
Something is a George Harrison ballad by the Beatles, written in 1968, recorded May-August 1969, and released on Abbey Road as a double A-side with Come Together; US No. 1, UK No. 4, and the Beatles' most covered song after Yesterday.
Something Just Like This
Something Just Like This: 2017 pop/EDM single by The Chainsmokers and Coldplay, debuted at the BRIT Awards, second single from Memories...Do Not Open, Hot 100 No. 3, Grammy-nominated.
Something Rotten!
Something Rotten! is an original Broadway musical comedy (opened 2015) by Wayne and Karey Kirkpatrick with John O'Farrell, about the Bottom brothers rivaling Shakespeare in 1595; 10 Tony nominations, 742 performances.
Something to Lose
Something to Lose: 2026 country duet by Stella Lefty featuring Vincent Mason, from her EP Is This Heaven? (Atlantic Outpost); peaked at No. 11 Hot Country Songs and No. 40 on the Hot 100; distinct from unrelated songs of the same title by DYLYN, Dark Sky, and others.
Somewhere (song)
Somewhere is the 1957 ballad from the musical West Side Story, music by Leonard Bernstein, lyrics credited to Stephen Sondheim, sung offstage during the Act II dream ballet, later covered by Aretha Franklin, Tom Waits, Barbra Streisand, and Rita Moreno in the 2021 film.
Somewhere Only We Know
"Somewhere Only We Know" is a 2004 song by the English band Keane, written by pianist Tim Rice-Oxley, that reached number 3 on the UK Singles Chart.
Somewhere Over the Rainbow/What a Wonderful World
Somewhere Over the Rainbow/What a Wonderful World, also called Over the Rainbow/What a Wonderful World, is a 1988 one-take ukulele medley by Israel Kamakawiwo'ole, released 1993 on Facing Future, a National Recording Registry selection.
Son ar chistr
Son ar chistr, Breton "song of cider," opening "Ev chistr 'ta, Laou!", is a drinking song composed in 1929 by brothers Jean Bernard and Jean-Marie Prima, published by Polig Monjarret in 1951 and popularized by Alan Stivell's 1970 Reflets; it later became Bots' Zeven Dagen Lang and Scooter's How Much Is the Fish? Not an old folk air, despite its traditional sound.
Sonata
Sonata: an instrumental composition, from Italian sonare ("to sound"), usually in several movements for one or few players. Distinguished from sonata form, which also governs symphonies and quartets; Baroque da chiesa and da camera types, Classical four-movement scheme.
Song 2
Song 2 is a 1997 song by English band Blur, second track and single from their self-titled fifth album. A two-minute grunge sendup with the "woo-hoo" hook, it hit UK number 2, became their biggest US hit, and a stadium anthem via FIFA 98.
Song cycle
Song cycle: a unified group of individually complete art songs, German Liederkreis, from Beethoven's An die ferne Geliebte (1816) through Schubert's Winterreise to modern cross-genre works.
Songs from Les Misérables
Songs from Les Misérables: numbers of the sung-through musical by Schönberg, Boublil, Natel and Kretzmer, from the 1980 French concept album to the 1985 English score, including I Dreamed a Dream, On My Own, One Day More and Do You Hear the People Sing?
Sorry (Beyoncé song)
"Sorry" is a 2016 song by Beyoncé from Lemonade, written with Wynter Gordon and MeLo-X and co-produced by Hit-Boy; known for "Becky with the good hair," its HBO visual, and the 2019 Original Demo.