[2026] A compilation of Western songs with titles starting with C
In this article, we’ve compiled and introduced only songs with titles that start with the letter “C,” focusing on a wide range of Western popular music—mainly rock and pop—from the 1950s up to the present 2020s.
For example, you might think there are dozens of songs whose titles begin with the word “California,” but… how many are there, really?
It’s a concept you won’t often see on other sites, and it’s perfect for a round of song-title shiritori, too.
Be sure to check it out!
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[2026] A Compilation of Western Songs Whose Titles Start with C (81–90)
Cut My HairUnflirt
Unflirt is the solo project of Christine Sennorin, a Filipino-British artist based in West London.
Drawing attention with a sound that starts from bedroom pop and incorporates elements of dream pop and shoegaze, her single “Cut My Hair,” released in October 2025, is an introspective track themed around “change” and “new beginnings,” as the title suggests.
Within a delicate soundscape woven from whispery vocals and shimmering guitar reverberations, it carefully portrays a farewell to one’s old self and a step toward a new identity.
Co-produced with jkarri, the arrangement is masterful too, building from a serene intro into increasing intensity.
It’s a work you’ll want to recommend to anyone standing at a turning point in life.
Christmas TimeBryan Adams
Bryan Adams is a singer-songwriter who has also made a name for himself as a photographer.
He’s known for his distinctly husky voice, and his music is primarily rooted in pop rock.
“Christmas Time” is one of his holiday numbers.
Although he boasts a four-octave vocal range, this song also spans a fairly wide range, from mid2G to hihiA.
That said, the vocal line itself is very simple, with frequent repetitions.
Plus, since the key can be lowered, anyone with a decent range should be able to sing it well.
Christmas EveIdina Menzel
This song is included on a Christmas holiday album released in 2014.
In Japan, the same album was also released under the title “Snow Wishes,” and the song appears there as well.
Since it shares the same melody as Tatsuro Yamashita’s “Christmas Eve,” it’s very easy to listen to.
If you want a stylish English version, Idina Menzel’s rendition might be a good choice.
That said, the song builds steadily toward the latter half, so there are several spots where you’ll need to hit higher notes.
The ending phrases have very cool melodic lines, so men can lower the key and still deliver it well.
Overall, rather than enunciating crisply throughout, it’s better to sing with awareness of accents at the beginning and in certain parts.
Christmas Tree feat. Space CowboyLady Gaga
It’s a party-style track that samples the melody of the traditional carol “Deck the Halls,” layered with new lyrics and a fresh beat.
It has a different vibe from typical Christmas songs, with constant call-and-response parts that make it perfect for hyping up the middle of a karaoke session.
Rather than a belting song, it’s one that lifts the atmosphere! The vocal range isn’t too high or too low, so it’s great for everyone to sing along and get energized.
Be sure to enjoy singing it at parties or in big karaoke groups!
Christmas Time Is Here AgainThe Beatles
This song was recorded in 1967 and was distributed on the fan club Christmas record “Christmas Time Is Here Again!” A shortened version was later released in December 1995 as the B-side of the single “Free as a Bird.” Since the same phrase repeats throughout the song, it should be easy for first-time listeners to pick up.
You might find it most enjoyable to sing along in a big group! If you gradually build up the energy as you go, it won’t feel monotonous and will have a nice sense of dynamics.
Christmas Time Is HereSURFACE
Surface is an R&B band that was active in the 1980s, during the dawn of R&B.
They excelled particularly at R&B ballads, and they left behind a classic in the Christmas category as well.
That song is “Christmas Time Is Here.” While R&B can sometimes feel intimidating, this track has a very relaxed tempo, and unlike contemporary R&B, it doesn’t feature runs that require intricate pitch changes.
So if you’re familiar with Black music, it’s easy to sing.
[2026] A Compilation of Western Songs Starting with C (91–100)
Christmas In The CaribbeanJimmy Buffett
A Christmas number released in 1985 by Jimmy Buffett, known for his tropical rock with a love for the islands.
It was initially issued as a 7-inch single and later included in the 1992 four-disc best-of box set Boats, Beaches, Bars & Ballads.
The song depicts a unique worldview of celebrating Christmas in a snowless tropical setting, featuring scenes like Santa arriving on a dolphin and ordering mistletoe—imagery that sets it apart from traditional Christmas themes.
Born on December 25, Buffett himself suggests that “snow isn’t everything,” offering a song that proposes an unorthodox way to spend the holiday.
It’s a hidden gem recommended for those who want to relax on the beach or experience a different kind of Christmas vibe.