RAG Music
Lovely Western music

A collection of Western songs with titles that start with numbers

In this article, I’ll be introducing classic Western songs whose titles begin with numbers.

When it comes to number-starting titles, some consist of numbers only, while others have words following the numbers.

If you’re knowledgeable about Western music, you might already have a few songs in mind.

That said, we don’t often search for songs by categories like “titles that start with XX,” so this could be a great chance to discover wonderful tracks you didn’t know before.

Take this opportunity to listen to a variety of songs!

A compilation of Western songs with titles that start with numbers (301–310)

1234They Might Be Giants

“1234” is a song They Might Be Giants created to help children learn numbers.

While it has educational value, it’s so fun that even adults get hooked.

The band’s signature creative approach shines, making it enjoyable not only as teaching material but also as a standalone musical work.

“Here Come the 123s” features bright, sunny melodies and clever touches that portray each number as a character, earning broad support from children and adults alike.

It can be said to have opened a new frontier in educational music.

10:35Tiësto

Tiësto – 10:35 (feat. Tate McRae) (Official Music Video)
10:35Tiësto

In the trance and electronica scene, Dutch music producer Tiësto commands an overwhelming presence.

Teaming up with Canadian singer Tate McRae, he released the track “10:35.” Its heavyweight beat resonates with a blend of dazzling synths and a metallic bassline.

The lyrics depict a sultry connection between two people who meet at night, perfectly matched by her supple vocals.

It’s dance music made for dark nights, evoking a subtly mature relationship.

10,000 Days (Wings Pt 2)Tool

TOOL – 10,000 Days (Wings Pt 2) (Audio)
10,000 Days (Wings Pt 2)Tool

A track by the American rock band Tool.

The title track from their 2006 album, “10,000 Days” was inspired by the period between lead vocalist Maynard James Keenan’s mother suffering a stroke and her passing, as well as the time it takes Saturn to orbit the Sun.

54-46 Was My NumberToots & The Maytals

A track that’s highly regarded by a wide range of listeners.

It has a rock vibe while still preserving the essence of reggae, letting you enjoy a hybrid, crossover feel.

Amazingly, Jeff Beck is part of the backing band.

It feels cool yet carries a fun mood—that’s exactly the unique charm of reggae.

Rock and reggae are a perfect match.

The mid-section guitar solo is cool, too.

It’s a gorgeous number that combines the best of rock and reggae—be sure to give it a listen.

9th of octoberTove Lo

Tove Lo – 9th of october (Sign Interpretation by Shelby Mitchusson)
9th of octoberTove Lo

Swedish singer-songwriter Tove Lo.

Her release “9th of October” is not to be missed.

The title means “October 9th,” and the lyrics are structured so that what happened on October 9 gradually comes to light.

Minor spoilers from here, but it seems the song’s protagonist unexpectedly broke up with their lover on October 9.

The sorrowful story is truly heart-wrenching.

50 Ways To Say GoodbyeTrain

Train – 50 Ways to Say Goodbye (Official Video)
50 Ways To Say GoodbyeTrain

A very unique heartbreak song about not wanting to tell friends you got dumped, so you come up with excuses for the breakup.

The excuses, set to a Mexican-style melody, are so funny you can’t help but laugh.

It’s a piece where I really want you to pay attention to the lyrics.

4X4Travis Scott

Travis Scott – 4X4 (Official Music Video)
4X4Travis Scott

Recently, rapper Travis Scott, who has been drawing attention for appearances on WWE, has been in the spotlight.

Known for his mellow rap style, Travis Scott delivers a melodious performance with excellent taste on his new track “4X4.” That said, compared to mainstream pop, the vocal line is relatively simple and stays within a narrow range.

Since Auto-Tune is used, adding an effect when singing it at karaoke would work well.

There aren’t many rhymes either, so the English difficulty is on the lower side.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.