RAG Music
Lovely Western music

A collection of Western songs with titles that start with “V”

In this article, I’ll be introducing a bunch of Western songs with titles that start with “V”!

There are plenty of English words beginning with “V” that sound like song titles, such as “Victory,” “Vision,” “Vampire,” and “Village.”

You might not usually listen to songs that all start with the same letter, but that’s exactly why you might discover tracks you didn’t know before or make new discoveries.

So, let’s dive in and see what new songs we might encounter!

Collection of Western songs with titles starting with “V” (211–220)

Voodoo Child (Slight Return)Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble

Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble – Love Struck Baby (Official Video)
Voodoo Child (Slight Return)Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble

Stevie Ray Vaughan, a master of blues-rock, released his second studio album, Couldn’t Stand the Weather, in 1984.

It’s a definitive blues-rock masterpiece where Vaughan’s sharp guitar solos blend perfectly with the powerful rhythms of Double Trouble.

The cover of Jimi Hendrix’s “Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)” is a must-hear track, showcasing Vaughan’s overwhelming musicianship to the fullest.

The album peaked at No.

31 on the Billboard 200 and earned double platinum certification.

Highly recommended for modern blues fans and rock lovers alike.

VasolineStone Temple Pilots

Stone Temple Pilots – Vasoline (Official Music Video)
VasolineStone Temple Pilots

A song about fighting until ultimately meeting one’s fate, rather than being killed instantly.

It was released as a single in 1994.

The song reached No.

1 on the Modern Rock chart and No.

38 on the Airplay chart.

Collection of Western songs with titles starting with “V” (221–230)

ValentineSuki Waterhouse

Suki Waterhouse – Valentine (Official Video)
ValentineSuki Waterhouse

Suki Waterhouse, who wears many hats as a model, actress, and entrepreneur, is also active as a singer, having released two albums.

A perfect song of hers to listen to on Valentine’s Day is “Valentine.” The song captures the inner struggle of a woman who, even though Valentine’s Day has arrived, can’t quite find the courage to confess her feelings.

Because it portrays the moments leading up to mustering that courage, it’s easy to relate to and can be uplifting.

It’s also a gentle ballad, so it’s a great choice to listen to when you’re nervous and want to relax.

ValentineT’Pau

A casual and simple track about unrequited love.

Released in 1988 by the British pop group T’Pau, it became a hit across Europe.

The ballet-featured music video was directed by Brian Grant.

VertiginiTedua

Tedua – Vertigini (Prod. Chris Nolan)
VertiginiTedua

Tedyua is a standout artist who has emerged from Italy’s rap scene.

He’s a rapper from Genoa who gained mainstream popularity in the late 2010s.

Known for his aggressive, high-energy style, he had a major breakthrough with his March 2018 album “Mowgli.” His single “Vertigini” went triple platinum in Italy, and many of his tracks have lit up the charts.

His music, which delves into self-expression and social themes, has earned wide support both within Italy and abroad.

Continuously exploring new musical approaches, Tedyua is bringing a fresh breeze to the European rap scene, and his talent is likely to draw even more attention in the future.

Viva La RevolutionThe Adicts

Formed in the UK in 1975, The Adicts have carved out a unique place within punk rock.

With simple yet catchy melodies and crowd-engaging live performances, they’re especially memorable for the makeup and flamboyant costumes of their iconic frontman, Keith “Monkey” Warren.

Beginning with their debut album Songs of Praise, they have released numerous energetic tracks.

Their style, blending humor with a rebellious spirit, continues to influence many artists.

They’re the perfect band for anyone seeking high-entertainment punk.

Video Killed A Radio StarThe Buggles

The Buggles – Video Killed The Radio Star (Official Music Video)
Video Killed A Radio StarThe Buggles

This song was also the first music video ever aired on MTV.

Judging by the title, it’s a rather ironic and aggressive choice.

By 2000, it had been broadcast on MTV over one million times.

The song has also been used in Japanese TV dramas.