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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Collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'O' (431–440)
Ode To OiTJR
Characterized by energetic beats and a catchy melody, this track is a floor-filler that ignites the dance floor.
Released in November 2012, its simple “Oi” chant leaves a strong impression and pulls the crowd in.
It can be interpreted as a celebration of subcultural identity and a cry of defiance against social norms.
Showcasing TJR’s distinctive sound design, this piece stands as a signature work that embodies his musical style.
Highly recommended for those seeking peak-time energy at clubs and festivals.
Ocean (ft. Jacquees)TK Kravitz
Among songs themed around the ocean, TK Kravitz’s track stands out as a captivating piece that skillfully blends R&B and hip-hop elements.
The lyrics liken a relationship with a loved one to the sea—its depth, vastness, and at times its wildness—resonating deeply with listeners.
Released in June 2018, the song appears on TK Kravitz’s album “2.0,” and its collaboration with Jacquees adds even more appeal.
Garnering over 12 million streams on Spotify, it has earned wide support from listeners.
It’s a perfect pick for relaxing on the beach or for quiet moments with someone special.
Officially Missing YouTamia
Tamia is a leading Canadian female R&B singer.
In 1999, she collaborated with Eric Benét on the song “Spend My Life With You,” which propelled her to global stardom.
One of her signature tracks is “Officially Missing You.” It’s an early-2000s slow jam with a sweet, slightly melancholic vibe.
While it follows classic R&B sensibilities, its acoustic, very relaxed tempo makes it surprisingly memorable.
One DayTate McRae
Tate McRae is one of the most talked-about female singer-songwriters in Canada right now.
She began gaining recognition after appearing on the reality show So You Think You Can Dance, and her songs are frequently featured on TikTok.
One of her standout tracks is One Day, known for its bittersweet lyrics that portray the feelings of young men and women pining for love.
Be sure to check out the Japanese translation as well.
Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-DaThe Beatles
This song, known as a popular Beatles track with an upbeat, catchy rhythm, was crafted mainly by Paul McCartney and included on the November 1968 album The Beatles.
It features a pop melody influenced by reggae and portrays the happy daily lives of a fictional couple, Desmond and Molly.
With a message that “life goes on,” it’s a tune that lifts your spirits just by listening.
When played on the piano, the beauty of its chord progression stands out even more.
Its simple structure makes it approachable for beginners, so give it a try!
Octopus’s GardenThe Beatles
Octopus’s Garden, one of The Beatles’ hit songs, is probably familiar to many since it’s often featured in commercials.
It’s well known as a rare track composed by Ringo Starr.
Among fans, it’s famous that even when he showed new songs to the other members, they often wouldn’t let him release them—but in fact, he was behind popular Beatles songs like Yellow Submarine and Octopus’s Garden.
The lyrics are fun for children too, so it might be a great one to enjoy with the whole family!
Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with 'O' (441–450)
Oh Happy DayThe Edwin Hawkins Singers
The song “Oh Happy Day,” said to be based on an 18th-century hymn, was released in 1969 under the name The Edwin Hawkins Singers.
The chorus of this hymn is delivered in a very high falsetto! The high notes in this track, in particular, soar straight through your head and give you goosebumps, making it a must-listen.
Hymns are one of those cool choral pieces you want to take on as a challenge.
There are a cappella versions too, and with enough practice you can definitely sing it—highly recommended.
