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Lovely Western music

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

In this article, I’ll be introducing a whole batch of Western songs whose titles start with the letter “M”! You probably don’t usually listen only to songs that begin with a specific letter, but that’s exactly why trying it might lead you to tracks you didn’t know before and spark new discoveries.

By the way, when it comes to English words that start with “M,” there are plenty that seem perfect for song titles, like “Mr,” “Mrs,” “Magic,” “Make,” and “Moon.” If you’re a fan of Western music, you might already have a few songs in mind.

With that hope of meeting some new tracks, please enjoy reading this article.

A compilation of Western songs with titles starting with 'M' (141–150)

Man I Used To BeDax

Dax – “Man I Used To Be” (Official Music Video)
Man I Used To BeDax

This is a track released in August 2025 by Dax, a Canadian artist with the unique background of being a former basketball player.

Known for a style that centers on hip-hop while crossing into country and R&B, this work candidly portrays recovery from alcohol addiction and a dialogue with the self.

After six months of sobriety, the artist himself described it as “fifteen years in the making,” making this piece a true confession of the soul.

Over serene instrumentation, regret for the past and the act of forgiveness are woven together, resonating deeply with listeners.

It’s the perfect song for nights when you want to face yourself quietly, or when you’re ready to move beyond your past and take a new step forward.

My BonnieMusic Together

Music Together is an early childhood music education program founded in the United States in 1987 under the philosophy that “all children are born musical.” This piece is a moving lullaby based on a traditional Scottish folk song.

Its lyrics, which yearn for a beloved person across the distant sea, overlap with a parent’s deep, gentle love for their child and are sure to enfold listeners’ hearts with tenderness.

The soft melodies woven by piano and strings, together with the warm vocals, transform bedtime for parent and child into a precious moment of peace.

Included on the acclaimed album Lullabies, this work was released in October 2009 and continues to be cherished by families around the world.

It’s a song you’ll want to listen to on a quiet night while holding your little one close.

Mogwai fear SatanMogwai

Mogwai – Mogwai fear Satan (High Quality)
Mogwai fear SatanMogwai

Mogwai is a rock band from Scotland.

Their music, masterfully weaving silence and thunderous noise, has become emblematic of the post-rock genre.

Closing their debut album, “Mogwai Young Team,” this piece is a monumental instrumental that runs over 16 minutes.

Though it has no lyrics, the bassist’s personal theme of “fear of the devil” intensifies the dramatic contrast between quiet and loud.

The way it unfolds—from delicate flute melodies to an all-consuming flood of noise—plays out like a film.

Released in October 1997, the track was also used in the documentary film The 11th Hour.

It’s a perfect choice for when you want to step away from the everyday and immerse yourself in music, or when you’re in the mood to feel an epic story.

Mister SandmanThe Chordettes

At the restaurant of Jetwing Lighthouse, a luxury hotel in Sri Lanka, Shizuka Ishibashi waits for Ryuhei Matsuda to arrive.

The refined setting—the atmosphere of the hotel and the view of the sea through the restaurant’s windows—is truly striking.

When Matsuda arrives, the two share a conversation over glasses of Midori.

It’s an elegant and captivating sequence that exudes a distinctly mature sophistication, brilliantly conveying the premium image associated with whisky.

The background music features The Chordettes’ signature 1954 release, “Mr.

Sandman,” whose beautiful harmonies are enchanting enough to make you swoon.

MillionairesThe VANNS

The VANNS – Millionaires (Official Music Video)
MillionairesThe VANNS

The Vanns are an indie rock band from Australia.

Their 2023 album, Last of Your Kind, broke into the ARIA Top 10, cementing their strong popularity at home.

The track in question is included on their third album, All That’s in My Head, released in August 2025.

As the frontman describes it as “broken-down acoustics,” the sound lays the band’s core bare and hits you right in the chest.

The song seems to sing about the emptiness behind wealth and success, and a longing for genuinely human connections.

Recorded in London and their hometown, its raw sonic texture feels like a companion for quiet nights when you want to face yourself alone.

Move AlongSummerlane

SUMMERLANE – Move Along (Official Video)
Move AlongSummerlane

Summerlane is an Indonesian pop-punk band whose name perfectly captures their brisk, energetic sound—like the stride of summer itself.

Rooted in the New Found Glory school of pop-punk, they’ve been active since 2015, wielding driving guitar riffs and melodies that evoke a touch of nostalgia.

Their signature tracks include Sweet Escape, Heaven’s Hell, and the collaboration Sebelum Selamanya, through which they’ve sung candidly about the conflicts and passions of everyday youth.

At the 27th Anugerah Musik Indonesia in 2024, they were nominated alongside a host of heavyweight talents, proving the high caliber of their work.

Their fiery, DIY-spirited live shows feel like the very rush of adolescence turned into sound.

Even after lineup changes, their music hasn’t lost its spark—it may just remind you of the bittersweet days gone by and warm your heart, if only a little.

MemorabiliaSoft Cell

This is a track released in 1981 by the UK electronic music duo Soft Cell that sent the club scene into a frenzy.

Over a sterile, icy synth beat, Marc Almond’s emotionally charged vocals drift, creating a sound that heralds the dawn of the New Romantic era.

The lyrics evoke a stream of fragmented images where feelings like happy memories, emptiness, and lingering attachment swirl together.

It’s as if you’re gazing at photos and letters scattered across a room, unable to put them in order—falling into a bittersweet yet somehow detached mood.

Perhaps it’s precisely this glittering, decadent worldview that captivated so many people.