Songs About Apologizing

Updated April 1, 2024

Ever listen to these Songs About Apologizing? We know you'll find some new tunes. Here are 22 of our favorites.

The Night We Met by Lord Huron

From the album, Strange Trails, released on April 7, 2015

"The Night We Met" is a song written and performed by American indie folk band Lord Huron. It was released as a single on January 13, 2015, through I Am Sound Records, and was later included on the band's second studio album, Strange Trails (2015). The song details a fateful encounter between two lovers, and has been described as a "haunting ballad" with a "twangy, country-tinged sound." The song was produced by Lord Huron and recorded at Placid Lake Studios in Los Angeles, California. It was engineered and mixed by Dave Cochran, with additional engineering by Robert Root. The song features Lord Huron's regular live band lineup of Ben Schneider (lead vocals, guitar), Mark Z. (bass guitar), Miguel Briseño (drums), and Tom Renaud (keyboards). Session musicians Matt Birch (pedal steel guitar) and Nick White (accordion) also contributed to the track.

Someone Like You by Adele

From the album, 21, released on January 24, 2011

"Someone Like You" is a song by Adele, released in 2011. The song was written by Adele and produced by Greg Kurstin. "Someone Like You" is a piano ballad with a minimalist production. The song's lyrics are about heartbreak and finding strength in moving on.

Say Something by A Great Big World

From the album, Is There Anybody Out There?, released on January 20, 2014

The song is about a relationship that has ended and the regrets that come with it. The production is very minimal, with just a piano and the two voices. This allows the emotion of the song to really come through.

Disco by Surf Curse

From the album, Disco, released on June 12, 2019

"Disco" is a song by the American indie rock band Surf Curse. It was released on August 3, 2018 as the lead single from their second studio album, Heaven Surrounds You. The song was produced by lead singer and guitarist Nick Rattigan and mixed by Carlos de la Garza. The song is a dreamy, synth-driven track that follows a classic indie rock formula. Musically, the song features synths, electric guitars, and rattling percussion. Lyrically, the song is about the sadness and loneliness of partying at a dance club. The song also makes reference to the effects of drug use in nightlife culture.