List of songs about Liverpool

This is a list of songs referencing the city of Liverpool, England:

• "100 Miles to Liverpool" - Lindisfarne
• "Blow the Man Down" - traditional sea shanty
• "Capaldi’s Cafe" - Deaf School^[1]
• "Does This Train Stop on Merseyside?" - Amsterdam
• "Faulkner and Hope" - Deaf School
• "Fearless" - Pink Floyd
• "Ferry Cross the Mersey" - Gerry & the Pacemakers
• "Go to Sea Once More" - traditional sea shanty^[2]
• "Going Down to Liverpool" - The Bangles
• "Heart As Big As Liverpool" - The Mighty WAH!
• "I Wish I Was Back In Liverpool" - The Dubliners
• "In My Liverpool Home" - Peter McGovern, The Scaffold, The Spinners
• "In Liverpool" - Suzanne Vega
• "Kardomah Cafe" - The Cherry Boys
• "Leaving of Liverpool" - traditional folk song, performed by The Pogues, The Dubliners
• "Let's Dance to Joy Division" - The Wombats
• "Liverpool" - Cherry Vanilla
• "Liverpool 8" - Ringo Starr
• "Liverpool 8" - Deaf School
• "Liverpool 8 Medley" ("Liverpool 8", "Children Of The Ghetto", "Stanhope Street") - The Real Thing
• "Liverpool Blues" - The Vipers
• "Liverpool Drive" - Chuck Berry
• "Liverpool Docks" - Smokie
• "Liverpool Girl" - Ian McNabb
• "Liverpool, I'll meet you there" - Ian Morris
• "Liverpool Lullaby" - Judy Collins, Cilla Black
• "Liverpool Lou" - Dominic Behan, The Scaffold
• "Liverpool Rain" - Racoon
• "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" - Jimmy Osmond
• "Maggie May" - traditional song, not to be confused with "Maggie May" by Rod Stewart
• "Off To Sea" - The Longest Johns
• "On The Boat To Liverpool" - Nathan Carter
• "OHM" - Pardon Us^[3]
• "Penny Lane" - The Beatles
• "Rock Ferry" - Deaf School
• "Roll, Alabama, Roll" - traditional sea shanty
• "Rotterdam (Or Anywhere)" - The Beautiful South
• "Santianna" - traditional sea shanty
• "Sealand" - Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
• "Strawberry Fields Forever" - The Beatles
• "Streets of Kenny" - Shack
• "The Skipper's Lament" - John Haines
• "Johnny Todd" - traditional sea shanty
• "Villiers Terrace" - Echo and the Bunnymen
• "Whiskey on a Sunday" - written by Glyn Hughes, covered by The Dubliners, Danny Doyle
• "Whip Jamboree" - traditional folk song