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.
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Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with 'M' (281–290)
MilkS.O.D
“Milk,” a track from the album “Speak English or Die” released in 1985 by the American crossover thrash band S.O.D.
Born from a side project by members of Anthrax, it’s an extremely provocative song brimming with humor and venom.
What stands out most is the drummer Charlie Benante’s storm-like blast beat! This drumming was so innovative for its time that its impact on subsequent music scenes is immeasurable.
Experience the overwhelming sense of speed packed into less than two minutes!
Mass HypnosisSepultura
“Mass Hypnosis,” a track from the album released in 1989 by Sepultura, Brazil’s pride in heavy metal.
From the very first moment, you’re hit by a storm of ferocious riffs that will make many think, “This is thrash metal at its finest.” While it may sound relentlessly aggressive at first listen, the contrast with the acoustic section in the middle—ushering in a moment of stillness—adds dramatic depth to the composition.
It’s a meticulously crafted structure you’ll definitely want to experience.
The sound captures the heat and stark atmosphere of South America; in particular, the ensemble where Igor’s drumming and the guitar riffs spark against each other carries a breathtaking intensity.
Mandela VersionAbyssinians
Satta Dub is a masterpiece packed with the soul-stirring world of dub woven by The Abyssinians, the legendary group Jamaica is proud of.
This track is a profound piece included on that album.
Based on recordings from 1969, it was officially released on the album in October 1998, and it pays tribute to Nelson Mandela, a symbol of the anti-apartheid movement.
The group’s signature sacred harmonies melt into a dreamlike echo, while the weighty bassline solemnly expresses a prayer for liberation.
Why not surrender yourself to its deep sonic universe while reflecting on the great struggle etched into history? It might be perfect for a night of deep contemplation.
MafiaDub Syndicate
I want to immerse myself in a sound world that sinks deep and frees me from everyday life.
This UK dub classic is perfect for that mood.
Dub Syndicate, active in the UK, pursued an experimental sound that broke the boundaries of reggae, centered around producer Adrian Sherwood and drummer Style Scott.
This track is packed with sonic effects that lure the listener’s consciousness into another dimension—ground-crawling basslines and powerful effects that warp space.
Surrender yourself to its seven-plus-minute runtime and you’ll feel as if you’re wandering a labyrinth of sound.
Why not spend a quiet night alone listening to this piece from the 1989 masterpiece Strike the Balance?
Merry UpGlen Brown
Glen Brown, the Jamaican musician known as the “Rhythm Master.” This instrumental piece is where he shines as both producer and melodica player.
The track features deeply undulating echo processing by King Tubby, giving it a mysterious, underwater-like sense of weightless drift.
Its cheerful melody carries a subtle hint of wistfulness, gently enveloping the listener’s heart.
Originally released in 1972 as a 7-inch single, it was later included on the compilation Rhythm Master Volume Two.
On nights when you want to step away from the noise of everyday life, why not surrender yourself to the waves of sound?
My Father’s EyesEric Clapton
A yearning for the father he never met, and a deep love for the son who left this world so young.
It was in confronting these two profound losses that Eric Clapton created this moving song.
The idea that his own eyes become a mirror reflecting both the father he never knew and the son he adored is heartbreakingly universal, and it strikes a powerful chord.
Included on the 1998 album Pilgrim, the song went on to win a Grammy the following year.
The story that it took many years to complete adds even more depth to the piece.
It’s a soul-nurturing ballad to listen to quietly on nights when your thoughts turn to someone dear.
Mr Crowley (Black Sabbath Cover)Jack Black feat. Roman Morello, Revel Ian, Yoyoka Soma & Hugo Weiss
A cross-generational cover released as the opening video for the Prince of Heavy Metal, Ozzy Osbourne’s final concert in July 2025.
Centered around American actor Jack Black, the project brings together the sons of renowned rock stars and young talents like Japan’s genius drummer Yoyoka.
The track, originally featured on the classic 1980 album Blizzard of Ozz, revives the dark, mystical lyrical world—posed as questions to an enigmatic sorcerer—through passionate performances by a new generation.
The concert’s proceeds being donated to charity also drew attention and moved many music fans.
It’s a stirring number where rock’s history intersects with hope for the future.