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Lovely Western music

A collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'T'

In this article, I’ll be introducing a bunch of Western songs with titles that start with “T”! When it comes to English words beginning with “T,” there are lots—like “To,” “Top,” and “Tender,” to name a few.

Many of these are actually used in song titles, and if you’re a fan of Western music, you might already have a few tracks in mind.

You might not usually search for songs that start with the same initial, but doing so could lead you to new music or fresh discoveries.

Let’s dive into the article and see what songs are out there!

Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “T” (91–100)

The Birds Don’t SingClipse, John Legend, Voices of Fire

Clipse, John Legend, Voices of Fire – The Birds Don’t Sing (Official Lyric Video)
The Birds Don't SingClipse, John Legend, Voices of Fire

This track features John Legend and the gospel choir Voices of Fire, alongside the Virginia-born hip-hop duo Clipse.

Opening the album “Let God Sort Em Out,” released in July 2025, the song weaves a memorial narrative reflecting on the passing of the artist’s parents.

Regret over not spending enough time with his mother at the end, and remorse for having strayed from his father’s teachings, are conveyed within a majestic blend of piano and choir, while also referencing events that took place in November.

These themes of loss and contrition resonate with the melancholy of November, as autumn deepens and gives way to winter, leaving a profound impression.

Be sure to check it out.

The ExitConan Gray

Conan Gray – The Exit (Official Lyric Video)
The ExitConan Gray

Leaping from YouTube into the music scene, Conan Gray has become a standout figure in the pop world.

This track, the closing song on his second album Superache released in June 2022, is likely set in February and looks back on memories from mid-November.

It portrays the narrator’s aching feelings as they watch from outside the door while their lover moves on to a new relationship.

Centered on acoustic guitar with delicate layers of soft synths, saxophone, and strings, the sound avoids making the pain of parting overly dramatic, instead landing quietly within the everyday flow of time.

With over 140 million streams on Spotify alone, it’s garnered exceptional support for a final track on an album—perfect for a reflective night in November.

A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with “T” (101–110)

The FoxYlvis

[The Rumored Fox Dance] We Want to Dance with Everyone
The FoxYlvis

This song by the Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis became a hot topic in Japan as the track used for the “Fox Dance,” performed by the Fighters Girls during inning breaks to cheer on the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters.

With nonsensical lyrics that rapid-fire onomatopoeia mimicking fox sounds and a full-fledged EDM sound, it’s a gag track that nevertheless went multi-platinum in countries around the world and even broke into the U.S.

top 10.

It’s the perfect song for year-end or New Year’s party entertainment—something everyone, regardless of age, can get excited about as “that song!”

TANZNEIDElectric Callboy

Electric Callboy – TANZNEID (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
TANZNEIDElectric Callboy

Electric Callboy, the German band drawing global attention for their bold fusion of electro and metalcore, continue their hot streak: after changing their name in 2022 and hitting No.

1 on the German charts with the album TEKKNO, their new song released in October 2025 serves as the theme for their large-scale world tour named after the band.

The track interweaves rave-style synths with heavy breakdowns, striking a perfect balance between dancefloor euphoria and metallic heft.

The music video, released on Halloween, sparked buzz with its blend of sci-fi horror and party mayhem, and a Japan show is slated for August 2026.

Effortlessly crossing the border between EDM and metalcore, their sound is the perfect pick for anyone who wants to move their body to the fullest at a live show.

TGIFGloRilla

GloRilla – TGIF (Official Music Video)
TGIFGloRilla

A track packed with overwhelming energy that dominates the weekend club.

Released in June 2024, it centers on the heat of summer and the freedom of the weekend, with GloRilla unleashing a powerful flow about her success and solidarity with her crew.

Her bass-heavy voice intertwines with trap beats, creating an addictive groove that makes your body move on instinct.

It went viral on TikTok in no time and hit No.

1 on radio.

TIME magazine even named it the No.

1 Best Song of 2024, earning widespread acclaim.

Featured on her debut album “Glorious,” it was also performed at the MTV Video Music Awards.

It’s perfect for those who crave confident punchlines and the exhilarating rush of going wild with friends.

And of course, it’s a surefire track for a sexy twerk dance.

this is what losing someone feels likeJVKE

this is what losing someone feels like (official video)
this is what losing someone feels likeJVKE

Jake, a young singer-songwriter who shot to global fame on TikTok, became a familiar name among Japanese music fans after his 2022 hit “golden hour” took the world by storm.

Released in March 2023, this work is a ballad that quietly portrays the regret and pain of losing someone dear.

The protagonist’s feelings—agonizing over small everyday choices like “If only we’d had that coffee together” or “If only I’d picked up the phone”—are poured out over a gentle piano melody.

The delicate emotions of trying to accept the irreversibility of loss may well bring you to tears.

It’s a song that gently stays by your side when you’ve experienced heartbreak or parting.

The SpaniardMR WIGGLES

Breaking culture that spread from the South Bronx of New York to the world.

The breakbeats crafted by Mr.

Wiggles, who embodies that history, shine with a design meticulously calculated around a dancer’s breath.

Featured on the album “Mr Wiggles Break Beats,” this piece was produced in 1979 as one part of a trilogy celebrating his Puerto Rican roots.

Its crisply chopped drum loops and masterful sense of spacing that cues transitions from toprock to power moves are outstanding, and it has remained in active use for over 40 years as practical BGM for ciphers and battles.

Centered on the three bloodlines of Spain, Indigenous peoples, and Africa, this work distills the Bronx’s multicultural rhythmic sensibility—truly dance music for dancers.