[2026] A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with B
This article showcases a curated list of songs with titles that start with the letter “B,” focusing on a wide range of Western music—mainly popular genres like rock and pop—from the 1950s up to the present 2020s.
When it comes to words starting with B, terms like “BABY” and “BORN” are easy to think of even without knowing much English, and they’re used in lots of song titles.
It’s a theme you won’t often find on other sites, and you can even use it for a song-title shiritori game.
Be sure to check it out!
- [2026 Edition] Upbeat Western Music! Latest Hits and Popular Songs
- [TikTok] “I know this chorus!” A collection of popular Western songs on TikTok [2026]
- [2026] Western music you've heard at least once — from trending new tracks to timeless classics
- [2026] A compilation of Western songs with titles starting with C
- [2026] A Collection of Western Songs with Titles Starting with D
- [2026] Trending Western Music: The Latest Hit Songs to Watch
- A compilation of Western songs with titles starting with 'P'
- Nostalgic yet new! Songs that made a comeback and became revival hits on TikTok
- 【2026】A-Title Western Music Compilation
- [2026] Recommended for people in their 50s! A roundup of classic Western hits that always get the crowd going
- [2026] Learn English with Western Music! A roundup of recommended songs for studying English
- [2026] A Compilation of Western Music Perfect for a Drive
- [2026] A Collection of Western Songs That Include Japanese
[2026] A Compilation of Western Songs with Titles Starting with B (361–370)
Blink TwiceShaboozey & Myles Smith

Released in April 2025, this warm, beautiful masterpiece is rooted in folk and country, with themes of self-discovery and renewal.
The collaboration between Shaboozey, the Nigerian-American artist whose “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” became a breakout hit in 2024, and Miles Smith, the rising British singer who won the BRITs Rising Star award, intertwines soulful vocals with delicate melodies to create a deeply moving track.
Bump N’ RollDannic, Teamworx

As a DJ representing the Dutch electronic music scene, Dannic is a name you can’t leave out.
Born in 1985 and hailing from Breda, he’s a skilled artist known for electro house and progressive house.
He started his career in 2009 and rose to prominence through collaborations with Hardwell and Dyro.
After making waves on Revealed Recordings, he founded his own label, Fonk Recordings, to support emerging artists.
His powerful performances at global festivals like Tomorrowland and EDC continue to captivate audiences.
Meanwhile, Israel-born duo Teamworx, signed to Nicky Romero’s label, are gaining attention for their cutting-edge sound.
With innovative beats and refined mixes, their music explores new possibilities in dance music and comes highly recommended for club music fans.
BUTCHER VANITYFLAVOR FOLEY

A decadent and stylish world unfolds.
This track by FLAVOR FOLEY, a U.S.-based Vocaloid unit, was released in March 2024.
Built around a noisy bassline, the sonic landscape is joined by the Chinese female rap voicebank Yi Xi from the Synthesizer V vocal synthesis software, creating an aggressive electro tune.
The lyrics adopt a bold theme centered on cannibalism, portraying a unique worldview where desire and violence, love and madness intersect.
If you’re seeking a provocative musical experience, give it a listen.
Bus StopThe Hollies

A heartwarming love story that begins with a chance encounter at a rain-soaked bus stop.
Released by the Hollies in June 1966, it’s a gem of a pop tune woven from gorgeous three-part harmonies and a catchy melody.
Showcasing Graham Gouldman’s exceptional songwriting and the band’s distinctive character in perfect balance, it reached No.
5 on both the UK and US charts.
It was also used as the theme song for the TV Asahi drama “What Day Were You Born?” broadcast from August 2023, capturing the hearts of a new generation.
Gently enveloping the flutter of anticipation and the quickening heartbeat of love that arrives in everyday moments, this track is the very essence of ’60s British pop.
ButterBTS

An upbeat track that blends edgier pop with dance sounds—perfect for summertime hype.
Delivered entirely in English by the global Korean group BTS in May 2021, it features a lively beat inspired by 1980s and 1990s disco music.
With its dynamic melody and the sharp dance performance of the seven members, it topped the U.S.
Billboard Hot 100 chart for eight consecutive weeks.
It’s a great choice for opening ceremonies at school sports festivals, athletic events, or dance performances, and it also creates a strong sense of unity as background music.
An undeniable crowd-pleaser for sports settings and any scene where you want to get a big group pumped up.
Because Of YouNe-Yo

An enchanting love song woven from a sophisticated R&B sound and danceable rhythms.
Released in February 2007, this work portrays the nuances of mature romance as showcased by the American artist Ne-Yo.
The exquisite melody, expressing a heart swaying between love and desire with a sweet, aching vocal delivery, evokes the elegance of Michael Jackson.
Nominated for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance at the 50th Grammy Awards and reaching No.
2 on the U.S.
singles chart, this masterpiece was co-produced with Stargate.
It’s a track that resonates beautifully during a club date or a romantic moment with someone special.
[2026] A Compilation of Western Songs with Titles Starting with B (371–380)
Both Sides NowJoni Mitchell

The names of the racers in Part 7 of JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure, Steel Ball Run, are a treasure trove of music references, but in fact, there are hidden references in the stage names as well.
Stage 8, “Both Sides Now,” is said to be based on the timeless classic Both Sides, Now, written and composed by the great Canadian singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell—a wonderfully subtle nod, to say the least.
Some may recognize it better by its Japanese title, “Seishun no Hikari to Kage” (Light and Shadows of Youth).
Incidentally, the first person to sing the song was Judy Collins, and it was included on her 1967 album Wildflowers.


