This article brings together and introduces only songs with titles that start with “D,” selected from a wide range of Western music—mainly popular genres like rock and pop—from the 1950s up to the present 2020s.
When you think of “D,” words like “DREAM” or “DAY” come to mind right away, and there are surely plenty of songs that begin with a question like “Do you ~,” too.
It’s a concept you won’t often see on other sites, and it can even be used for a song-title shiritori game.
Be sure to check it out!
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[2026] A Compilation of Western Songs with Titles Starting with D (1–10)
Drop It Down (Feat. Singing Fats)NEW!Calibre

How about some exquisite drum and bass that makes you want to surrender yourself to its soothing low end? This single by Northern Irish producer Calibre was released in September 2004.
The following year, in 2005, it was included on the classic album Second Sun, and it has been loved ever since.
The track features Singing Fats, whose warm vocals blend beautifully with the refined beat.
There’s even an anecdote that, during production, Calibre found a particular phrase among the demo materials Fats had sent, slotted it into the track, and completed the piece.
Prioritizing groove over intensity, this work is perfect for a late-night drive or an evening at home when you want to sway gently.
Now, immerse yourself in the sound and enjoy a sublime moment!
DJ Turn It UpNEW!Dimension

Dimension, the London-born artist who leads the drum and bass scene with dramatic melodies and a monumental sense of scale.
The anthem he released in May 2023 is this track, “DJ Turn It Up.” As the title suggests, it’s a song with the power to drive the floor’s energy straight to its peak.
What stands out is the bold use of the vocal sample from Missy Elliott’s classic “Work It,” as well as the orchestral hits that symbolize rave culture.
It enjoyed widespread popularity beyond the club scene, including a long run on the BBC Radio 1 playlist.
From massive festival stages to peak-time in clubs, it’s bursting with energy that electrifies the crowd—highly recommended when you want to get hyped!
Diamond HeartNEW!Lady Gaga

This is a fast-paced rock number that opens the 2016 album “Joanne.” She powerfully evokes her past hustling in New York clubs with the phrase “diamond heart.” The gritty yet glamorous sound, infused with country and rock elements, is also known for featuring Queens of the Stone Age’s Josh Homme on guitar.
Frequently used as the opening song on Lady Gaga’s live tours, it never fails to electrify the crowd and is perfect for getting pumped up or as a driving soundtrack.
Embracing imperfection and living boldly, it remains an anthem cherished by many fans.
Down Under (feat. Colin Hay)NEW!Luude

RÜFÜS DU SOL’s Jon George, an Australian producer also known as one half of the electronic duo CHOONBA—wait, correction: Australian producer Luude, who also performs as part of the electronic duo Choomba.
His single released in November 2021 became a hot topic for reimagining the signature hit by the quintessential Australian band Men at Work as drum and bass.
Colin Hay, a co-writer of the original song, newly re-recorded his vocals for the track, and the fusion of those familiar phrases with a driving, high-speed beat and a powerful bassline is nothing short of stunning.
The song became a social phenomenon, hitting No.
1 on New Zealand’s official charts and gaining widespread popularity across social media and at sporting events.
This classic from the ’80s reborn as contemporary dance music is perfect for getting people of all generations hyped!
Donald TrumpNEW!Mac Miller

Mac Miller, a rapper from Pittsburgh beloved for his music that embraced jazz and funk, passed away in 2018 at the young age of 26, yet his talent continues to be highly regarded.
The track that helped him break through was “Donald Trump.” It’s an energetic number that channels his exploding ambition, invoking Donald Trump’s name as a symbol of success.
Released on the 2011 mixtape “Best Day Ever,” the song drew attention at the time when Trump himself responded to it.
The light, buoyant beat—sampling a Sufjan Stevens track—lifts your spirits just by listening.
It’s a song that gives you a push when you want to feel confident.
Be sure to check it out.
Drop It Like It’s Hot (ft. Pharrell Williams)NEW!Snoop Dogg

Snoop Dogg is an iconic figure in West Coast hip-hop who, in recent years, has also become popular as a commentator and TV personality.
The track in question was included on his 2004 album R&G (Rhythm & Gangsta): The Masterpiece.
Featuring producer Pharrell Williams as a guest, it’s characterized by a minimalist beat pared down to the extreme, punctuated by tongue clicks and finger snaps.
At the closing ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympics, he performed this song as part of the handover to the next host city, Los Angeles, electrifying audiences around the world.
It’s the perfect track for anyone wanting to savor the afterglow of the Games while feeling the cool breeze of the West Coast.
Donald Trump (Black Version)NEW!The Time

The Time, the funk band renowned as an emblem of the Minneapolis Sound.
Closely connected to Prince, they included this track on their July 1990 album Pandemonium.
Its lyrics are striking, with Morris Day likening himself to a Black version of then–real estate mogul Donald Trump.
Prince effectively led the production, and Candy Dulfer’s saxophone is one of the highlights.
Released as part of a project related to the film Graffiti Bridge, the song portrays Trump more as a symbol of wealth than as a political figure.
Give it a listen on a night when you want to indulge in a luxurious mood.


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