The Tyranny of the Night, Sung in Blood : books by Glen Cook.
Instrumentalities of the Night a series by him.
Out of the Silent Planet
A World Lit Only by Fire, one I haven’t read yet, but someday.
Standing in the Rainbow by Fannie Flagg
I’ve always been impressed by Dick Francis’ way with a title. They’re usually one word or a very short phrase, but they have layers of meaning that relate not only to the main story, but usually to at least one of the side plots.
Pretty close to the Moody Blues 1967 album Days of Future Passed.
Speaking of which, I now recall that the band’s 1971 opus Every Good Boy Deserves Favour ‘derives from the popular mnemonic used by music students to remember the notes on the lines of the treble clef’.
There is also a 1977 play by Tom Stoppard of the same name.
DOLLY PARTON!!!
No, Mr. Connery, that’s TITLES… 
Let’s All Kill Constance, which I saw in the used bookstore today. I almost got it, but other shinies caught my eye.
Melaina and Persephaessa sound nice, although I’m not so sure about Kallipygos.
(I like the ominous of the upcoming There Will Be Blood, and No Country for Old Men is very evocative. The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension has to win it, though.)
The Days Run Away Like Wild Horses Over the Hills
Edit the Sad Parts
The Moon and Antarctica
The Stars Are Projectors
My Morning Jacket
Styrofoam Boats
Gravity Rides Everything
Classy Plastic Lumber
The Fruit That Ate Itself
People as Places as People
Lonesome Crowded West
This is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About
Talking Shit About a Pretty Sunset
Other People’s Lives
Space Travel is Boring
Make Everyone Happy/Mechanical Birds
All of a Sudden I Miss Everyone
Whatever.
*The Kandy-Colored Tangerine Flake Streamlined Baby
Slouching Towards Bethlehem
When the Sacred Ginmill Closes
The Madness of a Seduced Woman*
Graphic novels:
*Season of Mists
A Game of you
Devil in the Gateway
Children and Monsters
*
Books:
*Venus as a boy
An Unsuitable Job for a Woman*
(The last one is clever, because it forces you to think about what the job might be.)