A roundup of Western songs with titles that start with “one two three.”
You probably often listen to Western music and find yourself thinking, “This word shows up in titles a lot, doesn’t it?” The same goes for Japanese music, of course, but it’s interesting to see which words artists tend to favor.
In this article, I’ve researched and compiled songs—across genres—whose titles start with the everyday phrase “one two three.” Because it’s such a simple phrase, it might feel like only a few big hits come to mind, but is that really the case? Be sure to check out this article and see for yourself!
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A compilation of Western songs with titles that start with “one two three” (1–10)
One, Two, ThreeBroederliefde
Broederliefde is a hip-hop crew from Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
They’re well-known in the Netherlands, but I imagine most people in Japan aren’t familiar with them.
They’re recognized as a multinational crew, with members connected to places like the Dominican Republic and Cape Verde, and you can hear that in their music: their take on hip-hop blends in elements like Afrobeats and Calypso.
Their track “One, Two, Three” includes those influences too, so if you’re looking for hip-hop with a twist, this is a must-listen!
1234Feist
Feist, the singer-songwriter Canada is proud of.
She originally came from a punk band background and also spent time as a member of Broken Social Scene, the famous Canadian supergroup.
The moment the world came to know the talent so beloved by her peers was thanks to a masterpiece included on her album The Reminder, released in January 2007.
Featured in an Apple iPod nano commercial, the song became a global hit and even earned a Grammy nomination.
The breezy folk tune explores themes of youthful love and coming-of-age, capturing many hearts with its catchy melody and emotionally resonant lyrics.
One Two ThreeAl Stewart
Al Stewart’s “One Two Three” is a song woven from simple phrases that nevertheless draws listeners into the complexities of international politics.
Despite its straightforward language, the lyrics contain sharp critiques of power and the media, revealing Stewart’s deep reflection.
It’s a track from the 1984 album “Russians & Americans,” which strongly reflects the era’s backdrop and conveys the tension of the Cold War.
Even those who aren’t music aficionados can enjoy both the historical insight and the poetic expression this song offers.
Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with 'one two three' (11–20)
1, 2, 3 (feat. Jason Derulo & De La Ghetto)Sofia Reyes
The track by Mexican singer-songwriter Sofía Reyes, featuring American artists Jason Derulo and De La Ghetto, brims with energy as radiant as summer sunshine.
Its rhythmic blend of reggaeton and R&B overflows with a refreshing vibe that makes you want to dance the moment you hear it.
Released in various countries in February 2018, it climbed high on the charts in multiple nations, including Argentina and Spain.
Remarkably, its popularity has continued for years.
With a sexy, sophisticated mood, this song is perfect for the hot season.
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.
One Two Three and I FellTommy James and the Shondells
“One Two Three and I Fell” is a classic created by The Shondells, showcasing a brilliant collaboration with Tommy James.
Though it sits in a modest place within their discography, this quietly compelling track evokes the musical diversification from the late 1960s into the 1970s.
Its understated yet memorable psychedelic sound proves their musical versatility and remains fresh across time.
While they took the world by storm with “Hanky Panky,” “One Two Three and I Fell” can be considered a hidden gem known to discerning listeners.
OnetwothreeClaud
In the world of Western music, it’s not uncommon to come across songs that feature the phrase “one two three” in their titles.
Among them, “Onetwothree” by American bedroom pop artist Claud portrays the emotions of confronting self-doubt, loneliness, and barriers to communication with others by tuning into one’s inner voice.
The repeated phrase “one two three” sounds almost like a signal for help, and the contrast between the bright melody and the depth of the lyrics captivates listeners.
Despite fluctuating listener numbers, the song steadily draws support—be sure to experience its appeal for yourself.