A compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “U”
When it comes to songs that start with “U,” what tracks come to mind for you?
In addition to songs that begin with words like “Up” or “Under,” which indicate direction, there are also plenty of songs that start with “Un—,” a prefix that carries a negative meaning.
You’ll also come across titles that use words like “Urban” or “Ultra,” and some that replace “You” with “U.”
In this article, we’ll introduce a wide range of Western songs that start with “U.”
You might not often search for songs grouped by the initial letter, but we hope you’ll enjoy reading this article as a fun opportunity to do just that.
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A Collection of Western Songs with Titles Starting with 'U' (301–310)
UnpopularSkillet
Skillet, a band that has consistently maintained steady popularity as a Christian metal act.
Their new song, released in August 2024, delivers an unwaveringly pure hard rock sound that’s sure to move you to tears.
At the same time, it weaves in an emotional message, marked by sharp criticism of modern society and a striking commitment to personal freedom.
This track is the lead single from the album “Revolution,” slated for release in November of the same year.
It’s an ambitious work the band created entirely independently after concluding a 20-year major label deal, calling for a “revolution” against social division and materialism.
UnsaintedSlipknot
To be honest, suddenly making someone who hasn’t really listened to Western rock hear Slipknot might be an act that could even leave them traumatized.
Slipknot, known for their matching coveralls and grotesque masks, began with a precursor band formed in 1995, went through several lineup changes, and made their full-fledged album debut in 1999.
It’s almost nostalgic to recall how they were once written off as a novelty, but the sheer innovation and shock value of their relentlessly heavy sound—fusing myriad styles into something downright chaotic—was powerful enough to change the times, even during an era when genres like nu metal and rap metal were in vogue.
Their ferocious live performances are another key draw: their first Japan shows in 2000 at live houses and, just a year later, their sudden leap to the big stage at Summer Sonic ’01, are now spoken of as the stuff of legend.
Compared to their chaotic early period, their mid-to-late work features more melody and is arguably easier to listen to, but it can still be tough if you’re not accustomed to loud music.
If you enjoy heavy Japanese rock bands and want to explore something even more extreme, you should definitely give them a try.
Unmetered TaxiSly & Robbie
Introducing Sly & Robbie, the rhythm section that epitomizes Jamaica’s music scene.
Active since the mid-1970s, they are rooted in reggae yet have excelled across a wide range of genres.
Having worked on over 200,000 tracks, they have helped drive the evolution of Jamaican music.
In 1976, they introduced the “Rockers” rhythm, and in the early 1980s, they popularized the “Rub-a-Dub” style, consistently creating innovative sounds.
In 1999, they won a Grammy for their album Friends, and they have collaborated with global icons such as Bob Dylan and The Rolling Stones.
A legendary duo recommended not only for those interested in Jamaican music, but for music lovers of all kinds.
Until You Come Back To MeStevie Wonder
This song is a love song that Stevie Wonder wrote when he was 17.
I consider it a soulful and melodic masterpiece, and the fact that he completed it at the young age of 17 is nothing short of genius.
Initially, the song didn’t attract much attention, but after Aretha Franklin covered it, it became a major hit and the original version also gained recognition.
Uptight (Everything’s Alright)Stevie Wonder
Stevie Wonder, who opened up a new era of soul music.
Released in 1965, this song became a major turning point in his career.
Its lyrics, depicting the love between a poor young man and a wealthy girl, celebrate the power of love that transcends social barriers.
Packed with the allure of the Motown sound, it became a huge hit, reaching No.
3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No.
1 on the R&B chart.
The song’s positive message surely resonated deeply with young people of the time.
It’s also a perfect track for those who want to relax and enjoy music on a day off.
Be sure to check it out.
Until The Day I DieStory of the Year
Story of the Year, formed in 1995 in St.
Louis, USA.
They were on Maverick Records starting in 2002 and have been with Epitaph Records—home to many emo bands—since 2008.
Their signature track, ‘Until The Day I Die,’ grabs you from the intro, pairing their hallmark heaviness and delicate melodies with smooth, pleasing vocals—irresistible for emo fans! In recent years, they’ve released more tracks with a louder, heavier edge, widening their fan base.
UntitledStudio 1
An album by Wolfgang Voigt from Cologne that begins with the repetition of a simple rhythm, like a textbook example of minimal techno.
You could say that committing to minimalism in every aspect—artist name, artwork, and more—is one of the aesthetics of this genre.
If you listen closely in units of 4 bars, 8 bars, 16 bars, or 32 bars, you can hear subtle changes being introduced to the sounds.
Rather than suddenly switching to the next track within the album, the transition happens extremely naturally—another hallmark of minimal techno.
Also, each individual sound is processed with great care so that the listener can endure the monotony of repetition.
