A compilation of Western songs with titles that start with 'S'
When it comes to songs with titles that start with “S,” do any come to mind?
We don’t usually pay attention to the first letter of a song title, so it might not be easy to think of examples right away.
However, there are plenty of English words that start with “S,” like “Start,” “Shake,” “Season,” and “Save.”
In this article, I’ll introduce many songs with titles beginning with “S,” regardless of era or genre.
You might discover something new by grouping songs in a way you haven’t considered before!
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Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “S” (191–200)
Sage My SoulTia Wood
Singer-songwriter Teia Wood from the Saddle Lake Cree Nation in Alberta, Canada, has amassed over one million followers on TikTok and signed with Sony Music Canada in 2024.
She’s garnered attention for blending Indigenous traditions with pop and R&B.
Released in October 2025, this work lives up to its title—meaning “to cleanse the soul”—with songs themed around self-revelation and healing.
Its gritty guitars and soaring choruses harmonize beautifully with lyrics that portray personal growth and inner conflict.
Produced by Justin Lucas, the release brims with hope—something only she, having weathered life’s highs and lows, could express.
If you’re going through a period of change, it’s well worth a listen.
Soft Spotkeshi
Keshi, a Vietnamese American singer-songwriter, first rose to prominence through releasing music on SoundCloud.
While working as a nurse, he continued producing music and officially launched his career in 2017.
His 2018 EP The Reaper features the track “like i need u,” which has surpassed 100 million streams, and he later released his debut album Gabriel in 2022.
His style blends elements of lo-fi hip-hop and alternative, characterized by soft falsetto vocals and soothing guitar tones.
He’s also known for his versatility, handling everything from songwriting to production on his own.
K-pop artists like BTS and NCT 127 are fans of his work, and his music enjoys cross-genre appeal.
If you’re into modern sonics paired with sweet, wistful love lyrics, he’s an artist you should definitely check out.
Somebody I Used to KnowGotye
This work portrays, in dialogue form, the mismatch between a man’s and a woman’s memories and accounts after a relationship ends.
It begins from the perspective of the man who initiated the breakup, and then New Zealand–born Kimbra interjects with the woman’s rebuttal.
The structure is superb, and the minimal sound and understated melody highlight the emotional disconnect.
Released as a single from the 2011 album “Making Mirrors,” it went on to win major categories including Record of the Year at the 2013 Grammy Awards.
The music video—where bodies and background merge through body paint—is also striking, and in sign-language covers the dialogic structure stands out even more visually, making the futility of the breakup all the more affecting.
SunflowerPost Malone and Swae Lee
Released in 2018 as the lead single for the film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, this song is a superb collaboration between Post Malone and Swae Lee.
Its sound blends dream pop and hip-hop, mirroring the coming-of-age story of the film’s protagonist, Miles, and conveying the heartfelt emotions of someone who, while on the verge of losing themselves, longs for a bond with someone important.
In 2019, it reached No.
1 on the U.S.
charts and spent an impressive 33 weeks in the Top 10.
When expressed in sign language, the delicate emotional shifts come through even more vividly.
Soon We’ll Be FoundSia
Here’s a piece I’d love you to pay attention to as it opens up a new way to enjoy music.
Released in 2008 from the album “Some People Have Real Problems,” it’s a ballad where orchestral strings and piano intertwine with Sia’s soaring vocals.
The lyrics, themed around reunion and connection, poignantly measure the emotional distance between people.
Most notable is the music video directed by Claire Carré, which features Sia singing while expressing the lyrics in American Sign Language.
Combined with shadow play and fluorescent body paint, the visuals elevate the beauty of sign language into visual poetry, and the video was selected as a free download on the iTunes Store in November 2008.
It delicately portrays a state of loneliness that still refuses to give up hope, and is recommended for anyone who wants to experience a new kind of emotion born from the fusion of sign language and music.