Music has the power to accompany us in every moment of our lives., even on the days of the week. From the melancholy of Monday to the euphoria of Friday, pop and rock have captured the essence of these days in countless songs. Here The sidewalk presents a selection of the best songs that represent each day of the week.

Monday: “Blue Monday” – New Order (1983)

This iconic electronic anthem captures the feeling of a Monday with its hypnotic rhythm and melancholic lyrics.. “Blue Monday” is one of the best-selling songs of all time and remains a benchmark in pop music..

Tuesday: “Ruby Tuesday” – The Rolling Stones (1967)

Released as part of the album “Between the Buttons”, this captivating ballad reached number 1 on various charts around the world. It is one of the Stones' most recognized songs and remains a fan favorite..

Wednesday: “Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M.” – Simon & Garfunkel (1964)

This quiet folk-rock song was one of Simon's first recordings & Garfunkel. Although it initially went unnoticed, became a cult classic among the duo's fans and showcases their ability to create soulful melodies..

Thursday: “Thursday’s Child” – David Bowie (1999)

As part of the album “Hours…”, This song shows Bowie's versatility with its mix of electronic pop and introspective lyrics.. Although it was not a massive commercial success, is appreciated by fans as a hidden gem in Bowie's extensive discography.

Friday: “Friday I’m In Love” – The Cure (1992)

This upbeat and catchy pop anthem became one of The Cure's biggest hits., reaching the top 10 on various charts around the world. Its happy melody and contagious lyrics make it a perfect song to celebrate the weekend..

Saturday: “Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting” – Elton John (1973)

This song full of energy and rebellion has become a rock classic, with Elton John in his prime. Reached the top 10 on the charts and has remained one of Elton John's most popular songs.

Sunday: “Sunday Bloody Sunday” – U2 (1983)

As one of U2's most politically charged songs, “Sunday Bloody Sunday” has become a protest anthem against violence and injustice. Although it was not a great commercial success, Its cultural impact and powerful message make it one of the band's most influential songs..

Bonus: “Days of the Week” – Stone Temple Pilots (2001)

This introspective song is from Stone Temple Pilots' fifth studio album, “Shangri-La Dee Da”. It was not released as a single, Therefore it did not reach prominent positions in the charts.. However, the song offers a deep reflection on the passage of time and the ups and downs of everyday life..