Complete List Of Noah Cyrus Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: Tinseltown / Shutterstock.com

Noah Cyrus came into the world of entertainment from Nashville, Tennessee, but her career was never limited to the fact that she was born into a famous family. Born Noah Lindsey Cyrus on January 8, 2000, she is the daughter of Billy Ray Cyrus and Tish Cyrus, and the younger sister of Miley Cyrus. She attended Brighton Hall School in Burbank, California, and started working at an early age. At 2 years old, she began acting on her father’s television series Doc, later appeared in Hannah Montana and Hannah Montana: The Movie, and in 2008 voiced the title character in the English version of Ponyo, also singing the film’s English theme song with Frankie Jonas.

Her formal music career began in 2016 when she signed with Barry Weiss’s label Records and also entered a management deal with Maverick. That same year she released her debut single, “Make Me (Cry),” featuring Labrinth, and the song became her first major chart hit, peaking at number 46 on the Billboard Hot 100. She followed it with a steady stream of singles and collaborations that established her as more than a one song breakthrough, including “Stay Together,” “Again” with XXXTentacion, “Chasing Colors” with Marshmello and Ookay, “Slow” with Matoma, and “All Falls Down” with Alan Walker. In 2017, she also opened for Katy Perry on the Witness: The Tour, an important early step in building a larger audience.

By 2018, Cyrus had reached the point where a larger body of work was taking shape. Her first extended play, Good Cry, was released on September 21, 2018, and it featured songs such as “Mad at You” with Gallant and “Punches” with LP. She also launched her first headlining run, The Good Cry Tour, that same year. What began to stand out during this period was the emotional directness in her material, something that became a recurring part of her music as she moved deeper into songwriting about sadness, loneliness, and personal instability.

The next phase of her career pushed that writing style even further. In 2019 she released “July,” which became one of the most important songs of her catalog and later earned a BMI Pop Award. In 2020 she followed with her second extended play, The End of Everything, and in 2021 released People Don’t Change, a joint EP with PJ Harding that grew out of their songwriting partnership. Those releases showed a clear expansion in depth and tone, and they also helped build the momentum that led to one of the biggest recognitions of her career, a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist at the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards.

Her first full length album, The Hardest Part, arrived on September 16, 2022, after an earlier announced release date was delayed. The album was introduced by singles including “I Burned LA Down,” “Mr. Percocet,” “Ready To Go,” and “Every Beginning Ends” with Benjamin Gibbard. After the album came out, she added more material tied to the project, including “I Just Want A Lover,” a remix of “Noah (Stand Still)” with Billy Ray Cyrus, and an acoustic version of “Unfinished.” She supported the release with The Hardest Part Tour, which began on October 4, 2022. As of the discography listed on the page you provided, Cyrus has released 2 studio albums and 3 extended plays, with the second full length album, I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me, arriving on July 11, 2025. That album featured guest appearances from Fleet Foxes, Ella Langley, Bill Callahan, and Blake Shelton, and the page notes that reviews were very positive.

The list of honors attached to her career reflects both commercial impact and industry attention. In addition to the Grammy nomination for Best New Artist, she earned nominations from the Radio Disney Music Awards, MTV Video Music Awards, MTV Europe Music Awards, Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards, CMT Music Awards, LivexLive’s The Lockdown Awards, and the People’s Choice Country Awards. She also won PETA’s Annual Libby Award for Best PETA2 Ad and received a BMI Pop Award for “July.” Her most recognizable hit single remains “Make Me (Cry),” while “July,” “All Falls Down,” and later collaborations such as “My Fault” with Shaboozey extended her visibility across both pop and country-connected audiences.

Outside of music, Cyrus has been active in causes that were specific and visible, not vague. In 2013, she used her 13th birthday to raise money to ban horse-drawn carriages in New York City. She also worked with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, first in a campaign against animal dissection in high school science classes and later in support of a boycott of SeaWorld. In 2019, after releasing “Lonely,” she teamed with the Crystal Campaign on The Lonely Collection to benefit The Jed Foundation, and later sold some of her old clothes on Depop, donating the proceeds to the same organization. That combination of early acting work, 2 studio albums, 3 EPs, notable singles, a Grammy nomination, and visible activism helps explain why Noah Cyrus has built a loyal audience. The connection has come not only from her family name, but from a career built on vulnerability, consistency, and a willingness to tie her music to real emotional stakes.

Complete List Of Noah Cyrus Songs From A to Z

Again (featuring XXXTentacion) – Non-album single – 2017
All Falls Down (Alan Walker featuring Noah Cyrus and Digital Farm Animals) – Different World – 2017
All Three – Non-album single – 2020
Almost Famous – Non-album promotional single – 2017
Apple Tree – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
As Long As You’ll Stay (Braison Cyrus featuring Noah Cyrus) – Non-album single – 2025
Broken (Lund featuring Lil Skies and Noah Cyrus) – Non-album single – 2020
Cannonball – People Don’t Change – 2021
Chasing Colors (Marshmello and Ookay featuring Noah Cyrus) – Non-album single – 2017
Christmas (Baby Please Come Home) – Non-album promotional single – 2017
Dear August – People Don’t Change – 2021
Do You Know What Is Right? (Kid Trunks featuring Noah Cyrus) – Moon – 2020
Don’t Put It All on Me (featuring Fleet Foxes) – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
Dunno – Non-album promotional single – 2020
Easy (with Demi Lovato) – Dancing with the Devil…the Art of Starting Over – 2021
Everybody Needs Someone (with Vance Joy) – Non-album single – 2023
Every Beginning Ends (with Benjamin Gibbard) – The Hardest Part – 2022
Expensive (Rence featuring Noah Cyrus) – Non-album single – 2019
For Once in My Life – Non-album promotional single – 2020
Fuckyounoah (featuring London on da Track) – Non-album single – 2019
Ghost – The End of Everything – 2020
Good Cry – Good Cry – 2018
Hardest Part – The Hardest Part – 2022
Hardest Part (bluegrass version) – The Hardest Part – 2022
I Burned LA Down – The Hardest Part – 2022
I Burned LA Down (choral version) – The Hardest Part – 2022
I Got So High That I Saw Jesus – The End of Everything – 2020
If There’s a Heaven (with Stephen Wilson Jr.) – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me (Deluxe) – 2025
I Just Want a Lover – The Hardest Part – 2022
I’m Stuck – Non-album single – 2017
I Saw the Mountains – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas – Non-album promotional single – 2017
July – The End of Everything – 2020
Lately (with Tanner Alexander) – Non-album single – 2018
Liar – The End of Everything – 2020
Light Over the Hill – Reminders of Him – 2026
Live or Die (with Lil Xan) – Non-album single – 2018
Lonely – The End of Everything – 2020
Long Ride Home – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
Loretta’s Song – The Hardest Part – 2022
Love Is a Canyon – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
Love Is a Canyon (with Orville Peck) – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me (Deluxe) – 2025
Mad at You (with Gallant) – Good Cry – 2018
Make Me (Cry) (featuring Labrinth) – Non-album single – 2016
Man in the Field – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
Mr. Percocet – The Hardest Part – 2022
My Fault (with Shaboozey) – Where I’ve Been, Isn’t Where I’m Going – 2024
My Side of the Bed – The Hardest Part – 2022
My Way (with One Bit) – Non-album single – 2017
New Country (featuring Blake Shelton) – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
Noah (Stand Still) – The Hardest Part – 2022
Noah (Stand Still) (with Billy Ray Cyrus) – The Hardest Part – 2022
Oh What a Dream We Had (with Billion Streams for Charity) – Non-album promotional single – 2025
Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea (with Frankie Jonas) – Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea – 2010
Porcupine Tattoo (with Everything Is Recorded and Bill Callahan) – Richard Russell Is Temporary – 2024
Punches (with LP) – Good Cry – 2018
Ready to Go – The Hardest Part – 2022
Ready to Go (string arrangement) – The Hardest Part – 2022
Sadness – Good Cry – 2018
Set for Life – The Hardest Part – 2022
Slow (Matoma featuring Noah Cyrus) – One in a Million – 2017
Slow Train Comin’ – People Don’t Change – 2021
Snow in LA (with PJ Harding) – Non-album promotional single – 2022
Stay Together – Non-album single – 2017
Team (with MAX) – Non-album single – 2018
The Best of You – People Don’t Change – 2021
The End of Everything – The End of Everything – 2020
The Worst of You – People Don’t Change – 2021
This Is Us (with Jimmie Allen) – Bettie James – 2020
Topanga (voice memo) – Good Cry – 2018
Unfinished – The Hardest Part – 2022
Unfinished (acoustic) – The Hardest Part – 2022
Waiting (Jake Bugg featuring Noah Cyrus) – Hearts That Strain – 2017
Way of the World (featuring Ella Langley) – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
We Are… (featuring MØ) – Non-album single – 2018
What’s It All For? – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
Where Have You Been? – Good Cry – 2018
With You – I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me – 2025
Wonder Years (with Ant Clemons) – The End of Everything – 2020
You Belong to Somebody Else – People Don’t Change – 2021
Young & Sad – The End of Everything – 2020

Albums

The Hardest Part (2022): 16 songs

I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me (2025): 12 songs

Check out similar articles and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com

Classicrockhistory.com claims ownership of all its original content and Intellectual property under United States Copyright laws and those of all other foreign countries. No one person, business, or organization is allowed to re-publish any of our original content anywhere on the web or in print without our permission. All photos used are either public domain Creative Commons photos or licensed officially from Shutterstock under license with ClassicRockHistory.com. All photo credits have been placed at the end of the article. Album Cover Photos are affiliate links and the property of Amazon and are stored on the Amazon server. Any theft of our content will be met with swift legal action against the infringing websites.