RAG MusicMusic
Lovely Western music

A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “K”

In this article, I’ll be introducing famous Western songs whose titles start with the letter “K.”

When it comes to English words that begin with “K,” there are plenty that seem perfect for song titles, like “Kiss,” “Keep,” and “Knock.”

Chances are, you haven’t often had the opportunity to search for and listen only to songs that start with a specific letter of the alphabet.

So by reading this article, you might discover songs you didn’t know or find something new.

Take this opportunity to explore a variety of tracks!

A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with “K” (21–30)

KupidonAgam Buhbut

אגם בוחבוט – קופידון (Prod by. Triangle)
KupidonAgam Buhbut

A precocious talent who drew attention in Israel after appearing on a music show at age eight, Agam Buhbut delivers a passionate sound rooted in pop and infused with reggaeton and traditional Mizrahi elements.

Active since around 2012, her song “Like Rio” has amassed over 30 million views on YouTube.

In 2018, she represented Israel at the international Junior Europa Song Contest, earning sixth place—a testament to her skill.

She’s also a multitalent with experience in acting and performing with a military band.

If you love energetic dance music, you’ll likely become a fan in no time.

Why not peek into a new musical world?

Kool ThingSonic youth

A seminal track in the grunge scene, it appears on Goo, the album that marked Sonic Youth’s major-label debut and established them as pioneers of alternative rock.

The song is said to have been born from a cultural clash that vocalist Kim Gordon experienced while interviewing a prominent rapper.

It poses sharp questions about sex and power, expressed through a cool back-and-forth with hip-hop heavyweight Chuck D.

Its sound—noisy guitars paired with pop accessibility—was truly revolutionary.

Released as a single in June 1990, the track was also featured in games like Guitar Hero III.

Why not experience its intellectual spark and the tense, electric atmosphere of the ’90s for yourself?

A collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'K' (31–40)

KinoshitaFridge

Fridge is a British post-rock band that included Kieran Hebden, later known worldwide as Four Tet.

Formed in 1995 by school friends, they forged a unique sonic world by brilliantly blending the warmth of live instruments with the experimental edge of electronic music.

After their 1997 debut, they released the album “Happiness” in 2001, which critics acclaimed as their masterpiece.

Its 2023 remastered reissue further attests to the album’s significance.

Their intellectually charged yet emotional sound continues to captivate many music fans today.

Even if you only know Four Tet, be sure to check out Fridge to experience a different side of Kieran’s music.

KillchestraBurgerkill

Burgerkill “Killchestra” – An Elegy (Official Video)
KillchestraBurgerkill

Burgerkill is the band that, overcoming repeated adversity, put Indonesia’s metal scene on the global map.

Since their formation in 1995, they have pursued a ferocious sound grounded in death metal and metalcore.

They debuted in 2000 with the album “Dua Sisi,” and their 2006 masterpiece “Beyond Coma and Despair” drew major attention, with tracks selected for horror film soundtracks.

In 2013, they won the “Metal as F*ck” honor at a prestigious UK music award, a unique achievement for a band from their country.

Even after the tragedy of a founding member’s death, they continued to innovate—collaborating with an orchestra, among other bold steps.

Their sound is more than just heavy; it’s a soul-stirring testament to their way of life, and it’s sure to strike you to the core.

Kisah Dari Selatan JakartaWhite Shoes & The Couples Company

Kisah Dari Selatan Jakarta – White Shoes & The Couples Company
Kisah Dari Selatan JakartaWhite Shoes & The Couples Company

White Shoes & The Couples Company is an Indonesian band formed at an art university in Jakarta.

Centered on indie pop, their sound fuses jazz, ’60s pop, and even ’70s film music—a true “work of art you can listen to”! Their 2005 debut album, White Shoes & The Couples Company, caught the attention of a U.S.

label, and in 2006 they were named one of the “most charming bands” by AllMusic, earning international acclaim early on.

Their uniquely stylish world—born from a multi-talented collective whose members also work in art and film—is part of their appeal.

They’re the perfect band to check out when you’re looking for retro, sophisticated Asian indie pop.

Kill Me FastThree Days Grace

Three Days Grace – Kill Me Fast (Official Video)
Kill Me FastThree Days Grace

Three Days Grace, the Canadian rock band that has evolved into a twin-vocal lineup with the return of founding member Adam Gontier, has unleashed a powerful new track that marks a bold new chapter.

As the phrase “rip the band-aid off” suggests, the song explores the piercing plea to end things quickly when, in a dying relationship, silence hurts more than the truth.

The intense back-and-forth between Adam and Matt’s vocals vividly captures that sense of urgency.

Released in July 2025, this track is a lead single from the album Alienation.

It’s sure to strike deep with anyone suffocating in inescapable stagnation and yearning to sever what needs to be cut loose.

KnifeZillaKami

ZillaKami – KNIFE (Official Music Video)
KnifeZillaKami

This is an aggressive track by New York–born rapper ZillaKami, known as a pioneer of trap metal.

After his duo City Morgue released their final project, My Bloody America, in September 2023, fans had been eagerly awaiting his next move as a solo artist.

This song marks his first solo release since the September 2021 album Dog Boy.

Here, distorted guitar riffs intertwine with cavernous shouts to mercilessly portray intense themes like violence and nihilism.

It delivers a raw catharsis that seems to voice inner urges for destruction and deep-seated conflict.

It’s a track you’ll want to blast at full volume on a night when you need to shatter the suffocating monotony of everyday life.