The phrase "inspired song" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time you are referring to a song that was inspired by something, such as an event, emotion, or another piece of music. For example, "The songwriter wrote an inspired song about her hometown after she moved away."
An inspired song writer, Evie wrote and performed her music for her many admirers and authored a well received memoir.
Events in Boston the fight against the writs of assistance, the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party and resulting closure of the port of Boston, and the Battle of Bunker Hill and the later evacuation of the British troops from Boston as well as in Lexington and Concord, inspired song and verse that came to typify the spirit of the Revolutionary era.
The folk rock inspired song has elements of electronica and folk at its core.
That is why it has spread so widely, and by word of mouth," he says, pointing out that The Prophet has inspired song lyrics and political speeches, and the Beatles, John F Kennedy and Indira Gandhi are among those who have been influenced by its words.
It has made people rich and lost them their houses, it has been a basis of its adopted country's economy, it has brought joy and been cut from its bulb to be given with love, it has inspired song and television history.
If you want an RnB inspired song, for example, you'll want piano, some horns, and maybe some jazzy guitar (Ex. Blues Scholars "The Ave").
Hawks have inspired some great poetry, and other birds have inspired songs, greeting cards and an inspirational novel (about a gull).
The Tyger has inspired songs by Joni Mitchell and Tangerine Dream.
Let new drummer Zeke Manyika write afrobeat inspired songs?
Cats have not only inspired songs, but also, it is claimed, saved lives.
Such longing inspired songs like Morton's "Le souvenir de vous me tue" ("The memory of you kills me").
