“Enumeration” made me think you wanted numbered lists; and the first thing that came to mind was the Traveling Wilburys song “Seven Deadly Sins” (“Sin number one was when you left me…”).
From the examples you gave, I see the lists don’t have to be numbered. You can find some other examples in this 2009 thread, which is similar but not as specific: “We Didn’t Start the Fire” type songs
That use didn’t occur to me, I just meant the one from Merriam-Webster: “to name (things) one after another in a list,” which is how I’ve heard it used in literary conversation. Thanks for pointing me to that other thread!
There was this 80s college-radio type song called “80 lines for 40 women” (or something) where the singer runs through all the women he’s slept with. I first heard it in high school and thought it was so cool. I heard it again some time later and realized it was the most awful, d-bag, embarrassing song of all time.
The bridge to “The Book of Love” (“In Chapter 1 you love her, you love her with all your heart, in Chapter 2 you tell her you’re never ever ever gonna part…”)
“Rock Around the Clock” (“We’ll have some fun when the clock strikes one…”)
“Twenty Flight Rock” (“One flight, two flight, three flight, four…”)
“Three Days” (“Three days filled with pain and sorrow/Yesterday, today and tomorrow”)
“Helplessly Hoping” (“They are one person, they are two alone, they are three together, they are four for each other”)
And then there’s the songs listing days of the week, such as “Stormy Monday” (“Well, they call it Stormy Monday but Tuesday’s just as bad/Wednesday’s worse and Thursday’s oh so sad”), “Friday I’m In Love”, and “Friday On My Mind”.
And months of the year (“Calendar Girl”)
And years (“In the Year 2525”)
Oh yeah, and I expected one of the first three posts to mention Tom Lehrer’s “The Elements”!