RAG Music
Lovely Western music

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!

A compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “O” (281–290)

Out for the GloryHelloween

The opening track of the album “Helloween,” the first to be produced by Helloween as a seven-piece.

Its arrangement fully showcases the luxurious lineup featuring triple vocals and triple lead guitars, and its sense of classic form and exhilarating speed evokes a return to the band’s roots—making it a perfect start to the album fans have long awaited.

The vocal work, with three distinctly different vocalists weaving between lead and chorus parts, is something only the current Helloween could achieve.

It’s a metal number worthy of being called a living legend of German metal, simultaneously conveying both the charm of the good old days and the evolution up to the present.

One, Two, ThreeHendersin

Hendershin is a rapper known for his pop style.

Since he’s an unsigned artist, his name recognition is modest, but he’s gained support on platforms like SoundCloud thanks to his catchy sound.

Among his works, the one I especially recommend is “One, Two, Three.” It’s a very bright hip-hop track, featuring uplifting lyrics and production.

If gritty, underground hip-hop isn’t your thing, definitely give this a listen.

On The WayHollow Coves

Hollow Coves – On The Way (Official Music Video)
On The WayHollow Coves

Hollow Coves’ new song “On The Way,” colored with tones that evoke Australia’s serene natural landscapes, is truly an indie-folk gem.

Released on December 22, 2023, the track gently sketches a longing for adventure and a journey of new self-discovery.

Having surpassed 200 million streams to date, the duo’s allure remains intact in their latest work: heartfelt melodies blend with a laid-back atmosphere, inviting listeners to feel refreshed.

It’s recommended for anyone who wants to find themselves through music or gather the courage to take a new step forward.

A compilation of Western songs with titles starting with 'O' (291–300)

Over The CradleHollow Front

Hollow Front – Over The Cradle [Official Music Video]
Over The CradleHollow Front

Over The Cradle carries a profound message.

It’s a track released by the metalcore band HOLLOW FRONT.

Featured on the album The Fear Of Letting Go, its lyrics question the meaning of being born and the nature of life.

While the song employs death growls and shouts to create something terrifying, it also exudes a certain sense of sanctity.

The modulating final section is particularly evocative.

One Two ThreeHooverphonic

Hooverphonic – One Two Three
One Two ThreeHooverphonic

Hooverphonic is a band that has gained popularity for its multifaceted musical style, rooted in trip-hop and blending genres like alternative, electronica, and electropop.

They’ve created numerous classic tracks, but one I particularly recommend is “One Two Three.” Around the time they released this song, their musical range expanded dramatically, making this work something of a turning point for the group.

OctoberIcarus

Icarus – October (Official Audio)
OctoberIcarus

Icarus is an electronic band from the UK that’s gaining popularity with their sophisticated house music.

If you mainly listen to pop or mainstream music, you might not have heard of them, but within the house scene they’re steadily attracting attention, and their YouTube views are climbing fast.

Their October-themed track, titled “October,” showcases a very stylish and refined take on house music.

O Sole MioIl Volo

“’O Sole Mio’ is a very famous canzone, and it’s even featured in Japanese music textbooks.

You might have sung it as a set piece at some point.

To be honest, it’s insanely hard to sing, but listening to it is incredibly soothing.

I considered recommending covers by tenor singers like Luciano Pavarotti or Mario Lanza, but since I wanted something that brings a happy feeling, I chose a cover by Il Volo from when they were kids this time.