“In our time, it is hard to escape music and song as it occupies ever more of the world around us: in operating theatres, restaurants and cafes, shopping malls (muzak), at sports events, in our cars, and literally everywhere. It would seem that the only place music and song is slow to catch on is in schools” T. Murphey (1992). And it is exactly schools, that could use the best and the most the immense potential a song disposes. “Songs have a place in the classroom for helping create that friendly and co-operative atmosphere so important for language learning, but they can offer much more”. And as Gugliemino (1986) stated, adults sing in the shower, at religious services, karaoke bars, clubs and restaurants. We listen to songs in the cars, on the bus, at home and even at work. Songs has moved people throughout all ears of the world and in all civilizations. Domoney and Harris (1993) asserted that pop music was probably the most frequent and meaningful exposure to English outside learners’ English classes. Therefore, popular songs can be effective materials that relate English learning to students’ daily life.