The song "Give it Back to the Indians" composed by Rodgers and Hart from the 1939 musical Too Many Girls, contains a reference to Lucky Strikes.

The song "So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed", written by Merle Travis, Eddie Kirk, and Cliffie Stone in 1947, is named for a Lucky Strike advertising slogan.

The song "I'm Bad, I'm Nationwide" performed by ZZ Top from their 1979 album Degüello, contains a reference to Lucky Strikes.

The song "Keeping the Faith" performed by Billy Joel from his 1983 album An Innocent Man, contains a reference to Lucky Strikes.

Minneapolis indie rock band Howler based the artwork of their debut album America Give Up on a pack of Lucky Strikes.

A song named after the cigarettes appears on the Maroon 5 album, Overexposed.

A song named after the cigarettes appears on the Troye Sivan album, Bloom.
The song "Give it Back to the Indians" composed by Rodgers and Hart from the 1939 musical Too Many Girls, contains a reference to Lucky Strikes.
The song "So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed", written by Merle Travis, Eddie Kirk, and Cliffie Stone in 1947, is named for a Lucky Strike advertising slogan.
The song "I'm Bad, I'm Nationwide" performed by ZZ Top from their 1979 album Degüello, contains a reference to Lucky Strikes.
The song "Keeping the Faith" performed by Billy Joel from his 1983 album An Innocent Man, contains a reference to Lucky Strikes.
Minneapolis indie rock band Howler based the artwork of their debut album America Give Up on a pack of Lucky Strikes.
A song named after the cigarettes appears on the Maroon 5 album, Overexposed.
A song named after the cigarettes appears on the Troye Sivan album, Bloom.
Lucky Strike