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

Triple DoubleM Huncho

Triple Double

M Huncho continues to carve out a singular presence in London’s UK hip-hop scene.

While maintaining his trademark masked persona in public, he’s captivated fans with a melodious, Auto-Tune–driven flow.

His chart credentials are solid too, with the album Huncholini the 1st reaching No.

5 on the UK charts.

This track, released in December 2025 as part of his three-song project Where’s The Wizard?, showcases that signature appeal.

Produced by Gasha, Kasane, and Teko, it condenses the trap-wave aesthetic—equal parts icy and weightless—into two and a half minutes.

Over misty synths, his distinctive sing-rap resonates, yielding a short yet addictive listen.

It’s a perfect pick for late-night drives or solitary moments when you’re craving a moody atmosphere.

The Dream of a Ridiculous ManMIRAR

The Dream of a Ridiculous Man

There aren’t many artists who transform the guitar into such an alien object.

MIRAAEL is a duo of French guitarist Leo Watremez and Norwegian producer Marius Elvestad, drawing heavy influence from the post-Vildhjarta “thall” context while using guitar to recreate even electronic textures in a distinctive style that’s gaining attention.

Released in December 2025, this track—its title inspired by Dostoevsky’s short story of the same name—lands with a cold, almost prayer-like chiaroscuro.

As a follow-up to the January 2025 album Ascension, it compresses rumbling low end and razor-sharp riffs into four and a half minutes.

If you’re drawn to inorganic sonic sculpture or want to probe the boundary between metal and electronic music, this is a must-hear.

Tears in HeavenEric Clapton

Eric Clapton – Tears In Heaven (Official Video)

Eric Clapton, a living rock legend revered as the “God of the Guitar.” Released in 1992, this song drew worldwide acclaim as the theme for the film Rush.

It’s a ballad infused with deep sorrow and a prayer for healing, set within a gentle arrangement centered on acoustic guitar.

The work won three awards at the 35th Grammy Awards, including Record of the Year and Song of the Year.

The version included on that year’s live album Unplugged is also widely known, and the album became a massive hit, selling over 26 million copies worldwide.

Its quietly comforting, beautiful melody is perfect for moments when you want to spend time in a calm, reflective mood.

The TreadmillSam Fender

Sam Fender – The Treadmill (Lyric Video)

Sam Fender is a singer-songwriter from North Shields, England.

His 2019 debut album, Hypersonic Missiles, topped the UK charts, and he has drawn attention with his heartland rock influenced by Bruce Springsteen.

With his album People Watching, released in February 2025, he won the Mercury Prize, making him one of the UK’s leading rock musicians.

A track he released on the deluxe edition in December is an introspective number that uses the metaphor of running on a treadmill to portray the frustration of being unable to move forward despite gaining fame.

While the crunchy guitars and saxophone solo create a sense of exhilaration, the lyrics seep with self-loathing and the agony of stagnation.

It’s a song I highly recommend to anyone who can relate to the emotions of wavering between success and solitude.

Tangled Up in BlueBob Dylan

Bob Dylan – Tangled Up In Blue (Official HD Video)

A signature song that opens the 1975 album Blood on the Tracks and was also released as a single.

Told in a distinctive narrative style where past, present, and future intermingle, this storytelling song depicts the relationship between a man and a woman.

The point of view shifts constantly, enveloping you in a feeling like watching a road movie.

Its folk-rock sound, with pleasantly resonant acoustic-guitar arpeggios, is also compelling.

Dylan himself has continually altered the lyrics and arrangements in live performances, and the fact that he had performed it over 1,600 times by 2018 testifies to his deep attachment to it.

Featured in the film Lady in the Water and included in the music game Rock Band 2, it’s a track beloved across generations.

It’s a classic you’ll find yourself wanting to hear when you’re standing at a crossroads in life.

The Man in MeBob Dylan

Bob Dylan – The Man in Me (Official Audio)

Set against the era of 1970, this song captures one of the answers Bob Dylan—torn between public perception and his own self—found within a calm, everyday life.

Featured on the album New Morning, it’s a love song that warmly portrays how the presence of a loved one can release the hidden frailty and imperfection within oneself.

The organ and piano gently resonate, while the female chorus adds a gospel-like uplift, creating a sound that softly embraces the listener’s heart.

It became widely known to a new generation when it was used in the opening of the 1998 film The Big Lebowski.

When you feel like pausing amid hectic days, or when you want to feel the importance of someone by your side, give it a listen.

The Times They Are a-Changin’Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan The Times They Are A Changin’ 1964

Since his debut in the early 1960s, Bob Dylan has continued to influence the music world for more than half a century.

In 2016, he became the first musician to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature, with his poetic lyrics highly acclaimed as literature.

This piece opens the album of the same name, “The Times They Are a-Changin’,” released in February 1964, and is a call-to-action folk song influenced by traditional Irish and Scottish ballads.

Addressed to people standing at a turning point in society, it allegorically sings of the peril of clinging to old values, and was widely embraced as an anthem of the civil rights and anti-war movements.

It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2013 and has remained beloved across generations, appearing, for example, in the opening of the film Watchmen.

It is a song we especially recommend to those at a crossroads in life or to anyone who wants to move forward without fearing change.