A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “E”
In this article, I’ll be introducing a whole bunch of Western songs whose titles start with the letter “E”! You might not usually listen to songs that all start with the same initial, but that’s exactly why trying it can lead you to discover tracks you didn’t know and make new discoveries.
By the way, when it comes to English words that start with “E,” there are plenty that seem perfect for song titles, like “Every—,” “Easy,” and “Each.” If you’re a fan of Western music, you may already have a few songs in mind.
With that, let’s dive in and enjoy the article—who knows, you might discover some new favorites along the way.
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Collection of Western songs with titles starting with “E” (41–50)
EncoreMAKJ & Henry Fong
A collaborative work by Makj and Henry Fong, released by Hysteria Records in December 2013.
It’s a big-room house track at 128 BPM, characterized by a thick bassline and a hard-hitting kick.
The build-up into the drop perfectly evokes the sight of a massive festival mainstage crowd throwing their hands up in unison.
In fact, when it was played at the large Australian festival Stereosonic, the crowd reportedly went wild.
Intertwining synth riffs and horn-like sounds make this a peak-time track—an ideal tune for taking a club floor to its absolute peak.
End Of SummerTame Impala
The Australian psychedelic project Tame Impala, wildly popular around the world, released a danceable track in July 2025 that runs over seven minutes.
It carries a curious allure that relaxes a dinner moment while somehow inviting you into a new world.
Drawing on influences from 1990s acid house and trance, its simultaneously nostalgic, floating sound is perfect for listening between courses.
In addition to the psychedelic pop sensibility they’ve cultivated so far, this work boldly incorporates elements of dance music, signaling a new musical challenge for Kevin Parker.
With a tone that evokes both the end of summer and the arrival of a new season, the track will make a calm meal all the more memorable.
Early Christmas MorningCyndi Lauper
Cyndi Lauper is an artist’s artist, admired by many fellow musicians.
Because she’s a singer with a distinctive vocal quality, plenty of people may hesitate to try singing her songs, thinking they must be difficult.
That’s why I recommend Early Christmas Morning.
Crafted with a nursery rhyme–like feel reminiscent of a German folk song, this track does include a few high phrases that verge on a shout, but every other line is organized in a way that’s very easy to sing.
Every Year, Every ChristmasLuther Vandross
Luther Vandross has a soft, rich singing voice.
“Every Year, Every Christmas” is a Christmas song that suits his voice perfectly.
Because it’s a relaxed tempo, even those who aren’t confident in English pronunciation can sing it calmly.
There are plenty of parts to really sing out, and it feels good just to listen—so if you can master it, it’ll feel even better! Vocal power is important, but more than that, focus on resonance when you sing.
In the parts where the chorus swells, use your breath well to project your voice farther, and let it resonate in your chest and head.
Simply placing a hand on your chest helps you feel the resonance and makes it easier to sing.
For high notes, don’t force chest voice; aim for head resonance so you can use a strong falsetto—be especially mindful of your breath here too!
Everything’s Gonna Be Cool This ChristmasEels
A cleverly twisted holiday tune from an alternative rock maverick.
Led by Mark Oliver Everett—whose father proposed the many‑worlds interpretation—Eels are known for works that explore deep loss and introspection.
This track preserves their dark edge while painting a warm Christmas tableau.
Built around acoustic guitar and piano, the arrangement sings of trees and family gatherings yet folds in Eels’ signature irony and sentimental tremor, making it far more than a simple festive anthem.
Released in December 2006, it was included on the compilation album “Useless Trinkets: B-Sides, Soundtracks, Rarities and Unreleased 1996–2006.” It also appeared in the TV drama “Roswell,” quietly spreading as a hidden gem.
Perfect for those tired of the usual Christmas songs or anyone facing the year’s end with a more complicated state of mind.