There are quite a few. Some of them actually draw on the theme of the story, while others simply carry that name because presumably the writer thought it was a cool sounding name. How many examples can we think of? Steven Wilson has written at least three: - Great Expectations (novel by Charles Dickens) - A Door Marked Summer (from the book "The Door Marked Summer" by Michael Bentine - People Who Eat Darkness (from the factual book of the same name by Richard Lloyd Parry) Others: - All You Zombies (short story by Robert Heinlein, song by The Hooters) - 1984 (book by George Orwell; several different songs, some of which are related to the story and others not, by artists including Rick Wakeman and David Bowie) Others?
Angel Clare, an album by Garfunkel. The title comes from the name of a character in Thomas Hardy's novel, Tess of the d'urbervilles.
Iron Maiden - The Wicker Man (Novelisation of the film by Robin Hardy and Anthony Shaffer which might be pushing it a bit...)
The Alan Parsons Project, all the songs from "Tales of Mystery and Imagination" are retellings of stories and poetry by Edgar Allan Poe.
...and of course their second album "I Robot" begins with the track of the same name, and takes its name from the anthology by Isaac Asimov.
Jamaica Inn - novel by Daphne du Maurier, song by Tori Amos The Myth of Sisyphus - book by Albert Camus, song by Stephen Stills The Sirens of Titan - novel by Kurt Vonnegut, song by Al Stewart 'Tea in the Sahara' by the Police is based on Paul Bowles' 'The Sheltering Sky'
"House At Pooh Corner" (Naturally based on the famous Winnie The Pooh stories, with the song written by Kenny Loggins and brought to life on tape by "The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band")
"I Sing The Body Electric" from "Fame" was most likely named for the Walt Whitman poem, but also shares a title with a Ray Bradbury novel. This song had a big afterlife on college campuses in the 1980s and 1990s when it became a favorite of some a cappella singing groups.
Jethro Tull's "Saturation", an outtake from "War Child", is based on Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451".