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!
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A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with 'K' (401–410)
KNOTToken
Token, whose popularity skyrocketed after posting videos on YouTube, is really making waves.
His release “KNOT” is a top recommendation.
It pairs a high-tempo, heavy beat with lyrics that reflect the mindset shifts that come with success.
I love that it doesn’t just boast—it also focuses on the negative aspects.
Another highlight is how the beat switches in the latter half, and his flow changes to match.
You’ll be impressed by his wide-ranging rap skills.
K-POPTravis Scott, Bad Bunny, The Weeknd
K-POP,” the lead single from Travis Scott’s fourth studio album “Utopia,” released in July 2023.
The track features star collaborators like Bad Bunny and The Weeknd, depicting the chaos of love and partying in the Western hip-hop scene.
With a title that hints at an homage to Korean pop, the song reflects the current state of hip-hop as a truly global music genre.
Kirisute GomenTrivium
The American heavy metal band Trivium made their global debut in 2008 with the striking track “Kirisute Gomen,” notable for its powerful sound and Japanese title.
The phrase “kirisute gomen,” symbolizing a samurai’s right, perfectly embodies their musicality.
They sing about freedom and emphasize the importance of holding fast to one’s personal convictions without yielding to society or external pressures.
It’s fascinating how they respect Japanese culture while adding their own interpretation.
Music often reflects various cultures, but it’s rare to find Western music where Japanese is this striking.
It also seems to reflect the unique worldview of frontman Matthew Kiichi Heafy, who has a Japanese-American background.
Kaptein KaosTrollfesT
Do you know TrollfesT? They’re a folk metal band that plays at festivals around the world, including Norway’s biggest music event, Melodi Grand Prix.
And it’s not just their live shows—their recordings are highly acclaimed as well.
Among them, Kaptein Kaos has a poppy vibe that might appeal even to people who aren’t metal fans.
By the way, their lyrics are written in a fictional language that combines Norwegian and German.
Give them a careful listen!
KnockoutTungevaag
This is “Knockout,” a track by Tangeberg, a Norwegian DJ and music producer.
It’s a medium-tempo club tune with a refreshing sound that feels great.
Highly recommended not only for EDM fans but also for those who enjoy catchy Western pop.
It’s perfect as background music for a drive, too.
KiteU2
A song written by Bono, the frontman of U2, after flying a kite with his two daughters.
It was written for his father, Bob Hewson, who died of cancer on August 21, 2001.
A few hours after his father’s death, Bono performed a concert in London and dedicated this song to him.
Kcik 18Unknown Artist
It seems to be by an unknown artist, but it’s a very high-quality house tune.
The tempo is fairly relaxed, with an elegant, jazzy atmosphere.
As a result, it’s seven minutes of mature groove that works in various settings and gets you moving.
If you like KYOTO JAZZ MASSIVE, quasimode, or Nujabes, this should be right up your alley.
There’s also a discussion about the creator’s name in the YouTube comments, so check it out if you’re curious.
