Collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'Y'
When it comes to English words that start with “Y,” the first one that probably comes to mind is “You,” meaning “あなた.” It’s also frequently used in song titles, and you often see titles like “Your ○○” or “You’re ~~.” In this article, I’ll introduce famous Western songs with titles that start with “Y.” We don’t usually search for songs by the first letter of the title, so you might discover tracks that haven’t caught your eye before.
Enjoy the article as you look forward to seeing what songs are out there.
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A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with “Y” (391–400)
Your Love Is A LieSimple Plan
It’s a breakup song about seeing through the lies of someone hiding their cheating and calling them out as nothing but a liar.
The music video, which captures a scene of her embracing another man, is a must-see.
If you got your heart broken on April 1, just as the new school/work year begins, this track is perfect for blowing off steam ahead of April Fools’ Day.
Young, Wild & Free (feat. Bruno Mars)Snoop Dogg & Wiz Khalifa
A veteran of the hip-hop scene, Snoop Dogg teamed up with new-generation star Wiz Khalifa and brought in Bruno Mars as a guest for this lavish collaboration, which became a hit in 2011.
The track is also featured on the soundtrack to the comedy film “Mac & Devin Go to High School,” starring Snoop and Khalifa.
Set over lyrical piano, its message—live freely without worrying about what others think—is sure to resonate with teenagers.
It does include plenty of edgy, hip-hop-style expressions, though…
You Could Be HappySnow Patrol
A track by the Scottish alternative rock band Snow Patrol.
It sings about emotions such as regret and despair felt after a failed relationship.
Released in 2006, it is included on the album Eyes Open, which was certified platinum in 10 countries.
You’re All I HaveSnow Patrol
A track released in 2006 by the British alternative rock band Snow Patrol.
It sings about a trusting relationship that, though damaged, remains fulfilling.
The music video was filmed at a power station in Kent, England.
You Don’t Know What Love IsSonny Rollins
Even on Sonny Rollins’s signature album Saxophone Colossus, the most famous track is “St.
Thomas.” From the same album, this time I’d like to introduce a cool, understated number I recommend to men.
“You Don’t Know What Love Is” is a standard; it’s a quiet yet thrilling piece where the saxophone playing feels incredibly satisfying.
You Can’t ComeStarmarket
In this article we’re featuring many American bands from the birthplace of emo-core, but there were also excellent emo-core bands in Europe during the same era.
Starmarket, the band we’re introducing today, is one of Sweden’s quintessential and finest emo bands.
Formed in 1995 around guitarist and vocalist Fredrik Brandström, they released their self-titled debut that same year.
Before disbanding in 2004, they put out five albums, and interestingly, they were often more highly regarded here in Japan than in their home country.
Among their works, the 1997 sophomore album Sunday’s Worst Enemy—widely considered their masterpiece—lines up track after track that reconfirms emo-core’s roots in punk and hardcore through aggressive guitar sounds, paired with melodies steeped in the kind of wistful melancholy that particularly resonates with Japanese listeners.
Before they shifted toward a more melody-forward, refined indie-rock direction, Starmarket crafted a uniquely theirs sound where raw, high-velocity energy coexisted seamlessly with the cool, Nordic chill—a landmark record that essentially established Swedish emo.
When they reunited in 2018, a remastered, paper-sleeve reissue was released in Japan, so if you’re interested, be sure to seek it out.
You Better WaitSteve Perry
A refreshing and powerful track from Steve Perry’s solo album, which supported Journey’s golden era.
It opens with Steve’s soaring vocals layered in multiple harmonies, and over a backing that features impactful piano and rich instrumentation, he delivers a lustrous, forceful performance.