The song 'Rocky Mountain High' by John Denver is an ode to the beauty and grandeur of the Rocky Mountains.

In the song 'What a Wonderful World', Louis Armstrong sings about the beauty of the natural world, including the sun, which is described as 'smilin' at you'.

In the song 'Both Sides Now', Joni Mitchell sings about the beauty of the Canadian landscape, including the rivers, mountains, and forests.

The song 'Over the Rainbow' from The Wizard of Oz is about a rainbow, which is a natural phenomenon that occurs when sunlight is refracted through water droplets.

In the song 'Mr. Tambourine Man', Bob Dylan sings about the beauty of the American Southwest, including the desert, the mountains, and the canyons.

In the song 'The Sound of Silence', Simon & Garfunkel sing about the beauty of the natural world, including the wind, which is described as 'touching me'.

The song 'Here Comes the Sun' by The Beatles is a celebration of the beauty of nature and the changing seasons.

In the song 'What's a Woman?' by Wynonna Judd, the wind is described as 'wild and free'.

In the song 'Heart of Gold', Neil Young describes the beauty of the Canadian wilderness, including the forests, the mountains, and the rivers.

In the song 'Country Roads' by John Denver, the mountains are described as 'almost heaven'.

The song 'California Girls' by The Beach Boys is a celebration of the beauty of the California coastline and the women who live there.

In the song 'The Circle Game' by Joni Mitchell, the moon is described as 'a wheel in the sky'.

In the song 'Blowin' in the Wind', Bob Dylan describes the beauty of the American heartland, including the fields, the rivers, and the mountains.

In the song 'What a Wonderful World' by Louis Armstrong, the sun is described as 'a friend to man'.

In the song 'Take Me Home, Country Roads', John Denver describes the beauty of the Colorado River, including the mountains, the valleys, and the forests.