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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A collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'S' (351–360)
Sex on the beachSpankers
A club anthem by the Italian DJ unit Spankers that set the world on fire.
Released in May 2009, this track is, as the title suggests, a party tune themed around beach flings in the summer.
It chants cocktail names like caipirinha and mojito, straightforwardly conveying the frenzy of the party and that liberated feeling.
No complicated theory—this one instantly sweeps listeners into the vortex of the dance floor.
Did you know the Japanese edition of the album “365” features rapper SKY-HI? If you want to get hyped without overthinking, or need the perfect companion for a summer drive, there may be no better song.
SpellboundSiouxsie And The Banshees
Spellbound, the masterpiece released in 1981 by the British band Siouxsie and the Banshees.
Many listeners were surely captivated from the very first moments by John McGeoch’s kaleidoscopically shimmering guitar riff that rings out in the intro.
The rapidly shifting arpeggios feel like an irresistible magic spell.
Layered with powerful, tribal drums and Siouxsie Sioux’s one-of-a-kind, commanding voice, you’re pulled in an instant into a dark, dreamlike world.
That curious exhilaration born within taut tension may be a sensation that’s uniquely theirs.
StaySugarland
A ballad by the American country duo Sugarland, where Jennifer Nettles’s powerful yet fragile vocals strike a deep chord.
The song is told from the perspective of the so-called “other woman.” At first, she pleads for the man to stay by her side, but then she stops clinging to unkept promises and ultimately resolves to reclaim her dignity—a delicate portrayal of an inner transformation.
Featured on the album Enjoy the Ride, this track achieved the remarkable feat of winning two Grammys in 2008.
For anyone tormented by a forbidden relationship and on the verge of losing sight of their own worth, it’s a song that prompts reflection on what true happiness really is.
Swamp ThingThe Chameleons
A song by The Chameleons from England that expresses inner, swirling turmoil through a dreamlike sound.
The layers of guitars feel as if they’re drifting between dream and reality.
True to its title, “Swamp Thing,” it conveys the anguish of struggling in a lightless void with no way out.
Haven’t you ever found yourself forced into a hopeless situation, slipping into a feeling of not being yourself? Yet Mark Burgess’s earnest vocals and the beautiful melody shine like a single ray of light in that darkness.
If you surrender yourself to this whirlpool of sound, the weight on your heart might feel just a little lighter.
Streets of LondonZach Bryan
This song is by American singer-songwriter Zach Bryan, who has the unique background of being born in Okinawa and serving in the U.S.
Navy.
Released in July 2024, it captures an aching homesickness and loneliness for his home state of Oklahoma, inspired by his first performance in London.
Opening with quiet acoustic guitar and swelling into a grand arrangement with strings and brass, the sound unfolds like a film.
Recorded at a studio associated with David Bowie and unveiled as a surprise before 65,000 people, the track quickly became a hot topic.
If you listen to it when you’re feeling adrift in an unfamiliar place or missing home at night, its bittersweet, beautiful melody is sure to keep you company.
Space SongBeach House
The song with an enchanting sound that feels like wandering into a dream belongs to the American duo Beach House.
Featured on their acclaimed August 2015 release Depression Cherry, this track is a quintessential example of dream pop, woven from a distorted organ and airy, floating guitars.
Carried by a grand melody that evokes thoughts of the distant cosmos, the lyrics express a nostalgia for lost love.
It’s a tender ache that presses on the heart, as if gently holding warm memories of someone you can no longer meet.
Many listeners may recognize it from the popular Netflix series Wednesday.
It’s a masterpiece perfect for a quiet night alone, when you want to sink into your thoughts.
Sweet DreamsEurythmics
This is a classic by the British duo Eurythmics, emblematic of the 1980s new wave.
Released in January 1983 on their second album, “Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This),” the track propelled them to stardom after a string of commercial setbacks.
Annie Lennox’s cool yet soulful vocals intertwine exquisitely with the striking synth lines crafted by Dave Stewart.
Its universal themes—exploring desire and the complexities of human relationships—continue to resonate and provoke thought in many people today.
Born from repeated struggles, this song has truly become synonymous with who they are.