A collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'G'
When you hear “songs with titles that start with ‘G,’” what tracks come to mind?
We don’t usually think about the first letter of a song title, so it might be hard to come up with examples on the spot.
For instance, there are many English words that start with “G,” like “Good,” “Gonna,” and “Get.”
In this article, we’ll introduce songs with titles that start with “G” from among many of the world’s great tracks.
We hope you enjoy the read and maybe discover some new music along the way.
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A Collection of Western Songs with Titles Starting with 'G' (31–40)
golden hourJVKE
Jake, an American singer-songwriter who gained worldwide popularity thanks to his social media posts.
Released in July 2022 and included on the album “this is what ____ feels like (Vol.
1–4),” this track became a defining song in his career.
It features a grand sound built on a beautiful piano melody and strings, with lyrics that resonate by overlaying the glow of twilight spent with a lover.
In Japan, it also drew attention through a remix with Fujii Kaze.
It’s a ballad you’ll want to listen to on the way home from a romantic date or during special moments with someone important.
If you love emotionally stirring, dramatic developments, you’ll surely enjoy it.
Be sure to check it out!
Girls Gone WildJT
JT, a Miami-based female rapper.
Known as a member of City Girls, she has shifted in earnest to solo work since 2023, and on this track, released in November 2025, she fully leans into its appeal as a celebratory party anthem.
Portraying women letting loose in the club, the song loudly affirms agency and pleasure from a sex-positive perspective.
Over a bouncy 808-driven beat crafted by heavyweight producers like Ben10k and Danes Blood, JT delivers a catchy hook and confident verses, creating an exhilarating vibe perfect for late-night drives and summer parties.
Ghosts: First VariationAlbert Ayler
Even the Japanese title ‘Spiritual Unity’ alone hints at a religious exaltation and profound spirituality—this is a landmark of free jazz.
Recorded in 1964 and released the following year by tenor saxophonist Albert Ayler, who pushed the most radical forms of expression in the 1960s, Spiritual Unity is a shock to the jazz system despite its minimal trio of Gary Peacock on bass and Sunny Murray on drums.
Beginning with simple themes rooted in gospel and marching tunes, the music swiftly dismantles tonality and rhythm, plunging into a torrent of sound where screams and prayers intersect—nothing short of breathtaking.
Released on the independent label ESP-Disk, the album initially sparked polarized reactions, but over time it has secured an unshakable reputation as a “scripture of free jazz.” For listeners unaccustomed to jazz, some moments may feel challenging, but I hope you’ll set aside theory and simply revel in the joy of surrendering to this sonic experience.
GorillaCat Burns
Singer-songwriter Cat Burns from South London first emerged from the indie scene with her self-released 2016 EP “Adolescent,” and rose to prominence during the COVID lockdown by posting regularly from her bedroom on TikTok.
Trained at the BRIT School—the alma mater of artists like Adele and Amy Winehouse—she’s known for a “soulful pop” sound that blends simple, acoustic guitar–led tracks with gospel-inspired choral work and R&B-tinged melodies.
Her 2022 viral hit “Go” reached No.
2 on the UK Singles Chart, and her 2024 debut album “Early Twenties” was shortlisted for the Mercury Prize.
Speaking candidly from her perspective as a Black queer woman and about living with ADHD and autism, Cat resonates powerfully with her generation and is certain to remain a leading figure in the UK pop scene.
Highly recommended if you’re interested in themes of love, loss, and mental health.
Get LuckyDaft Punk feat. Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers
In the spring of 2013, the Parisian electronic duo released a track featuring Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers that captures the exhilaration of dancing all night and reaching for something new with the sunrise.
At first glance, it might seem like a party song celebrating nightlife pleasures, but Pharrell has said he sang about “the luck of feeling a strong chemistry with someone and connecting,” making it a perfectly uplifting choice for anyone seeking new encounters or the courage to take a first step in the New Year.
Released as a single from the album Random Access Memories, the song won Record of the Year at the 56th Grammy Awards.
Its live-instrumentation ethos pays homage to ’70s disco, and Rodgers’s crisp, cutting guitar is invigorating—an ideal listen for anyone looking to elevate their mood from New Year’s morning onward.
Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “G” (41–50)
Give Me The ReasonJames Bay
A gem of a ballad about second chances and hope—perfect for the start of a new year.
It opens English singer-songwriter James Bay’s March 2022 album “Leap,” and carries a heartfelt plea to a partner in a crumbling relationship: “Give me one more reason before we say goodbye.” Weaving in vivid memories—days walking together in New York, the sight of a favorite dress—the lyrics carefully trace the struggle of not wanting to let go, mirroring the mindset of January: looking back while trying to step into the future.
Centered on acoustic guitar and warmly wrapped in piano and organ, the sound has an organic feel reminiscent of his early work—a song that gently stays by your side when you want to reexamine what truly matters in the new year.
Glimpse of UsJoji
George, a singer-songwriter born in Osaka with dual Japanese and Australian citizenship, first gained recognition as a YouTuber before shifting to music and achieving global success.
The piano ballad he released in June 2022 is a poignant track that captures the bittersweet feeling of seeing a new partner while still chasing the shadows of past love.
Released as the lead single from the album “SMITHEREENS,” the song peaked at No.
8 on the Billboard Hot 100, making him the first Japanese solo artist to reach the Top 10.
Its minimal instrumentation and wistful vocals quietly convey an ineffable sense of loss.
It’s a must-listen for anyone who can’t forget someone, or who resonates with emotions torn between the past and the present.