Songs that utilize sound effects

Pink Floyd, who is clearly the champ of sound effects based on this thread, used a soccer crowd singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone” at the end of “Fearless”.
Chicago’s “Someday” (on their debut) features protest chants taped at the 1968 Democratic Convention.
Stevie Wonder’s “Living In The City” features a long sequence where a man is framed for a crime with street sounds in the backround.

Sting’s “Fortress Around Your Heart” starts with what sounds like a muffled explosion.

On the same LP, in “Russians,” there’s a clock ticking.

“I Love the Sounds of Breaking Glass,” Nick Lowe: Breaking Glass
“European Son,” The Velvet Underground: Breaking Glass
“Go To The Mirror,” The Who: Breaking Glass

“Been Caught Stealing,” Jane’s Addiction: Dogs
“Suburbia,” Pet Shop Boys: Dogs

“Indiana Wants Me,” R. Dean Taylor: Police Siren, Gunfire

“The Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde,” Georgie Fame: Gunfire

“In The Rain,” The Dramatics: Rain

“9 to 5,” Dolly Parton: Typewriter

“Don’t Call Us, We’ll Call You,” Sugarloaf: Push-Button Phone

This City Never Sleeps by Eurythmics (subway sounds).

The screeching tires/crash/weird scream in “Dead Man’s Curve” can be heard in several other songs.

The Rolling Stones’ “We Love You” starts with dragging chains and the slamming of a jail cell door.

The Soul Survivors’ "Expressway to Your Heart" uses traffic sounds.

Martin Denny’s “Exotica” records are full of jungle sound effects; a prime example is “Quiet Village”.

Sky Pilot” by Eric Burdon & the Animals has an interlude of war sounds.

Meat Loaf’s “Paradise by the Dashboard Light” has Phil Rizzuto’s running baseball commentary, with ther background noises by composer Jim Steinman

Also the elevator bell on London Calling’s “Koka Kola”. Plus nearly the entire Sandanista! album.
Speaking of elevator bells (ooh, look, I’m hijacking an elevator!) when Nanci Griffith plays “Love at the Five and Dime”, the guitar part has a little isolated high note. She explains it’s supposed to be the sound of the elevator bell in the Woolworths where the (first verse) of the song is set. Which is kind of the opposite of the OP, but, hey, I’ve got hostages in this elevator so it’s going where I say.
Should we just pre-emptively assume that all of rap/hip-hop qualifies so we don’t have to list individual tracks?

“Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together in a Cave and Grooving with a Pict” by Pink Floyd is self-explanatory.

Plenty of bands in the industrial and ambient genres of music make songs using nothing but sound effects, or “found sounds.”

“Summer in the City” also uses a jackhammer sound effect.

Man, I love that song!

Weird Al’s “Christmas at Ground Zero” uses an explosion sound effect (note: the song is not about that Ground Zero. It’s about Christmas after nuclear annihilation.)

“The Lumberjack” by Jackyl has a chainsaw solo.

And, of course, “Leader of the Laundromat” by the Detergents. (DARN IT!!!)

'Chain Gang" by Sam Cooke – hammer on chisel

Mule Train” by Frankie Laine – whip cracks. (The link is to a version of Jerry Van Dyke’s sketch based on it.)

“Sleigh Ride” – whips, neighing, sleigh bells, hoofs.

“On the Trail” (from Grofe’s “Grand Canyon Suite”) – mule hoofs.

“Telstar” by the Tornados – space-age satellite-y sound effects.

“Cupid” by Sam Cooke – I realized only recently that there’s an arrow-whizzing sound effect in the chorus.

“Mother” by John Lennon – Big Ben or some other bell.

“Chain Saw” by the Ramones – chain saw.

“Planet Claire” by the B-52’s uses sounds from a walkie-talkie.

“Blockbuster” by The Sweet opens with a police siren.

Nervous Norvus’ “Transfusion” repeatedly uses a car’s screeching brakes followed by the sound of a crash.

The “boing” sound is used in “We Put the Spring in Springfield” (Simpsons cast) and “Heroes and Villains” (Brian Wilson).

Todd Rundgren’s song Onomatopoeia is all sound effects:

Most of Kate Bush’s songs have some non-instrument sounds - she was a pioneer with the Fairlight sampler.

There’s a few songs by Kraftwerk that fit the bill.

“Autobahn” starts with the sound of a car starting up and some honking.

There are a lot of bicycle effects on Tour de France as well.

Daydream Believer - The Monkees
Alarm clock

Weird Al Yankovic “Mr. Frump in the Iron Lung” (iron lung)