A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “J”
When it comes to songs with titles that start with “J,” do any come to mind?
We don’t usually pay much attention to the first letter of a song title, so it might be hard to think of one right away.
That said, there are plenty of English words that start with “J,” like “Joy,” “Just,” “Jet,” and “Jesus.”
In this article, I’ll introduce many songs with titles that begin with “J,” regardless of era or genre.
By exploring music from a perspective you may not have tried before, you might discover some new tracks.
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Collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'J' (271–280)
Jaws of LifeJohn Petrucci
Dream Theater is the leading force in progressive metal, and the guitarist in the band is John Petrucci.
His impeccably precise guitar work is highly acclaimed, and his musicality extends well beyond the metal genre.
While it’s easy to focus on his flashy guitar solos, be sure to pay attention to his riff work that anchors the music’s foundation.
Jeep On 35John Scofield
The contrast between the monochrome jacket and the vividly colored title and artist logo is striking.
After graduating from Berklee College of Music and starting his career as a professional guitarist, John Scofield—aka “John Sco,” who has played in bands and sessions with major figures in the jazz world and remains a top-tier, fully active player even in the 2020s—released the album A Go Go in 1998.
Featuring Medeski, Martin & Wood, who at the time were a cutting-edge jazz-funk band with a sharp sound, this work also helped spark the later jam-band boom.
Scofield composed all the tracks, delivering groovy jazz-funk that makes free use of effects, showcasing brisk, funky comping worthy of a funk-oriented guitarist—very much his signature—and reminding us once again of his genre-transcending prowess as a player.
The members of Medeski, Martin & Wood also present their individuality without disrupting Scofield’s sonic world.
Rather than sticking to tightly structured arrangements, the album centers on improvisation, letting each musician’s sensibility shine.
The exquisite groove forged by these different generations feels fresh and cool every time you listen.
June JulyJohn Vanderslice
June July, the twelfth and final track on John Vanderslice’s fourth solo album.
The song has an emo-core-like vibe that imparts a touch of melancholy, yet the soaring chorus brings an energetic vitality—creating a uniquely intriguing world.
I felt it would truly shine if you listened to it while lost in thought on a country road, where the song’s atmosphere would perfectly match the scenery.
The vocal melody and the softly resonant strings in the background are addictive—you’ll want to keep listening forever!
A compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “J” (281–290)
JacksonJohnny Cash & June Carter
When it comes to country duet songs, this one is hard to beat.
Sung by Johnny Cash and his second wife, June Carter Cash, the track showcases their seamless harmonies right from the start.
He proposed to June on stage, and it’s said that after she passed away, he followed soon after.
Truly romantic.
Just Got PaidJohnny Kemp
He debuted in 1986 with the album “Johnny Kemp,” which featured his most successful track, “Just Got Paid.” It reached No.
1 on the R&B and dance charts and also broke into the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Judgement TimeJudge D
Remy Bonjasky, the K-1 fighter who gained popularity for his phenomenal jumping ability and sharp knee strikes.
He’s an intellectual fighter who works as a banker in his day-to-day life, and in matches he uses meticulously calculated counters.
Combined with the ruthless nature of his fighting style and some judgment calls that seemed influenced by favoritism, he played the role of an absolute heel in K-1.
His entrance theme was this track, “Judgement Time.” It’s a relatively obscure song, but its high-energy vibe and melody really fire you up—listening to it will boost your motivation!
Joy To The WorldJump5
A song by the American dance group Jump5, who went on hiatus in 2007.
This familiar Christmas classic in Japan, known as “Morobito Kozorite” (“Joy to the World”), has been reborn as an energizing, upbeat track through a modern, pop arrangement.
It’s a perfect number for a lively, everyone-get-loud kind of Christmas.
