A collection of Western songs with titles that start with “O”
When it comes to English words that start with “O,” there are plenty that sound like they could be song titles, such as “Open,” “One,” and “Only.” In this article, we’ll introduce classic Western songs whose titles begin with “O.” You probably don’t often search for songs by their initial letter, but once you try, you may discover tracks that hadn’t really caught your eye before.
In that sense, this article is something music lovers in particular will want to read.
Let’s dive in!
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Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “O” (71–80)
October (feat. Lil Peep)Hector Vae
Producer Hector Vae weaves elements of dark ambient and emo into hip-hop.
He may be unfamiliar to those who only listen to the mainstream, but his distinctive musicality has earned him solid support.
The piece he created with the late rapper Lil Peep perfectly matches the melancholic air of October.
This work portrays loneliness, self-destructive impulses, and an earnest desire to escape one’s current situation.
Its introspective themes and melancholic sound deeply resonate with a listener’s sentimental side.
Released as a single in January 2016, it had been previewed in October 2015 as a produced track.
It’s a song I’d deliberately recommend for those quiet autumn nights when you want to immerse yourself in music alone.
OctoberJackson C. Frank
Jackson C.
Frank is an American folk singer-songwriter whose harrowing experience of a fire accident at age eleven imparted a deeply melancholic tone to his music.
His only studio album, produced by Paul Simon, went on to influence many artists in later generations.
Among his works is “October,” a piece themed around the month of October.
It’s a folk song shaped by the quiet timbre of acoustic guitar and his introspective vocals that resonate deeply.
Recorded in 1994, it can be heard on the compilation album Fixin to Die.
Its meditative mood on the passage of time harmonizes beautifully with the sorrowful feeling of autumn, making it a perfect companion for a quiet night alone.
October SkyJavier
Singer-songwriter Javier Colon captivates with a sound rooted in acoustic soul.
He’s also known for winning the inaugural season of the music competition show The Voice in 2011.
Among his works, there’s a gem perfect for long October nights tucked at the end of his debut album, Javier, released in August 2003.
This piece is a tender, beautiful jazz ballad that overlays the ache of lost love onto the October sky.
The trumpet of jazz maestro Roy Hargrove delicately traces the song’s poignant emotions, while the silky-smooth vocals and instrumentation melt into one another.
The result is a track perfectly suited for those who want to spend a quiet night in a slightly more sophisticated mood.
One October SongNico Stai
Nico Stai is a singer-songwriter born in Spain and based in Los Angeles.
His music is captivating for its lyricism and melancholic atmosphere, reminiscent of Elliott Smith.
One of his songs themed around October is included on the album “PARK LOS ANGELES.” The track beautifully captures the bittersweet feeling of faded memories resurfacing as autumn deepens.
Released on the 2006 album, it was featured in an emotional scene in the TV drama “Chuck,” earning high praise from fans.
It’s a moving piece, perfect for a quiet autumn night of solitary reflection.
October Passed Me Bygirl in red
A bittersweet song that quietly traces the memories of a past romance along with the autumn wind.
It’s by the Norwegian singer-songwriter girl in red.
The track was created as an official sequel set several years after the love story told in her signature 2018 song.
The warm yet melancholy tone of the acoustic guitar makes it perfect for long autumn nights.
It feels like a song about gratitude for days gone by and sorting out one’s feelings in order to move forward.
Released in October 2022, it follows her debut album, “if i could make it go quiet.” Aaron Dessner of The National participated as a producer, and his delicate sound design enhances the track’s appeal.
Highly recommended for those solitary, sentimental moments when you want to be lost in thought.
On RepeatThe Black Keys
A dynamic, groovy number bursting with the soul of blues rock, this track comes from the American rock duo The Black Keys.
Its addictive rhythm—one that sticks in your head and begs to be replayed—packs a raw, powerful energy that smashes through the monotony of everyday loops.
The song is taken from their album “No Rain, No Flowers,” slated for release in August 2025, and it proves their prowess remains intact after sweeping three Grammys in 2013 for the landmark album “El Camino.” Put it on during a weekend morning when you want a boost, or as a driving companion, and its overwhelming sound is guaranteed to lift your spirits.
One Rode To Asa BayBathory
A song by Bathory, the legendary Swedish act that laid the foundations of black metal and Viking metal.
It’s featured on their landmark April 1990 release Hammerheart, the album where they broke away from their early style, and its epic scale—running over ten minutes—leaves a lasting impression.
The track unfolds a sorrowful tale, told from the perspective of an old man, about the tragedy of ancient faiths fading under the surging tide of Christianization.
Majestic choral parts and an earth-shaking, repetitive rhythm seem to draw the listener onto an ancient battlefield.
It’s also known for being the band’s only official music video.
A dramatic number that’s perfect for anyone who seeks cinematic storytelling in music.