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” (401–410)
JUNGLETash Sultana

Tash Sultana is known as a highly skilled singer-songwriter.
In Australia, they occupy a similar position to Masayoshi Yamazaki in Japan—an agile artist who single-handedly handles composing and performing.
Above all, their appeal lies in their sophisticated musical sensibility.
They are an artist whose strength is complex musicality, marked by a distinctive sound that draws from a wide range of genres—from psychedelia and rock to neo-soul and reggae.
Johnny On The SpotTexas is the reason

You can find bands in every genre that became legends after releasing just a single album, and of course the ’90s emo-core scene had more than a few such groups.
Chief among them is Texas Is the Reason from New York State, formed in 1994 by members who had previously played in New York hardcore bands like Shelter and 108.
They released a self-titled debut EP the following year, put out splits with bands such as The Promise Ring, and in 1996 released their aforementioned debut album—only to break up, regrettably, in 1997.
Their first and final full-length from 1996, Do You Know Who You Are?, is a towering masterpiece and a legendary classic of emo-core—one that has a passionate following here in Japan as well.
The band’s tight yet supple ensemble playing, backed by members with serious experience, produced a string of gem-like songs and a distinctive guitar sound that was neither punk nor hardcore, effectively creating a template for ’90s emo-core.
In their aim to move away from the macho posture of hardcore, the husky vocals of Garrett Klahn—who would later form Solea—ignite melodies that overflow with fragile emotion.
Alongside the quintessentially ’90s quiet–loud dynamics, what I find especially compelling is that the music always rests on a rugged, rock-solid core.
Add to that the involvement of J.
Robbins—so closely associated with ’90s emo—as producer, and it bears repeating: this album stands as a monumental landmark of ’90s emo-core.
JessicaThe Allman Brothers Band

An instrumental track by the American Southern rock band The Allman Brothers Band.
Its light, breezy guitar sound is perfect for a spring afternoon drive.
It’s also a great pick for those graduating and embarking on a new chapter.
Be sure to soak in the refreshing vibe.
Journey To The Center Of The MindThe Amboy Dukes

It’s one of the legendary garage rock bands formed in the 1960s in Chicago, Illinois, centered around Ted Nugent.
Known for their tough, no-nonsense image as a rock band, their sound had an irresistible intensity that captivated listeners and earned them overwhelming support worldwide.
JunebugThe B-52’s

An American new wave band that rose to popularity mainly from the late 1970s through the 1980s.
Some of you may fondly remember the beehive hairstyles of the female members, Kate Pierson and Cindy Wilson.
This track is included on their 1989 album Cosmic Thing, the record that finally gave the band a massive hit in the United States after they’d been more highly acclaimed in the UK than in their home country.
Beyond its brisk beat, guitar, and catchy mixed-gender vocals, the choice to use a term for insects seen at the end of spring as the title is uniquely clever.
It’s surely used as a metaphor, but it might be fun to listen while considering various interpretations.
JuliaThe Beatles

The Beatles’ classic “Julia.” It’s said that the song’s title, Julia, is the name of John Lennon’s mother, and the song expresses his love for her.
However, rather than simply portraying feelings for his mother, the lyrics seem to subtly overlap the figures of Yoko Ono and his mother.
Because the content is abstract, I encourage you to interpret it in whatever way makes the most sense to you.
Although it’s a simple track with just acoustic guitar and vocals, one of its highlights is how the melody achieves a profound depth.
Jealous AgainThe Black Crowes

The debut single from American rock band the Black Crowes’ 1990 debut album, Shake Your Money Maker.
It reached No.
5 on the Mainstream Rock chart and No.
75 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Voted “Best New American Band” by Rolling Stone readers in 1990, they announced their breakup in 2015.


