[2025] A Collection of Western Songs with Titles Starting with D

Drain CosmeticsSerena-Maneesh

Serena-Maneesh – “Drain Cosmetics” HD

Serena-Maneesh emerged from Norway in the far north and made their mark on the global alternative scene.

Their appeal lies in a sound that fuses shoegaze and noise rock, where stormy walls of sound coexist with delicate melodies.

Their 2005 debut album, Serena-Maneesh, received a high score of 8.

6 out of 10 from the international music outlet Pitchfork, and was named Album of the Year by a Norwegian daily newspaper.

From the chaotic flood of sound, luscious melodies rise to the surface—truly one of a kind.

This is a band you should hear if you crave bold, beautiful, thunderous rock.

Do Ya Wanna Taste ItWIG WAM

Wig Wam – “Do Ya Wanna Taste It” (Peacemaker Theme Song)

Formed in Halden, Norway in 2001, Wig Wam is a bona fide rock band that embodies the flamboyance of glam metal and the soul of classic rock.

Showcasing their signature track “In My Dreams” at the Eurovision Song Contest in 2005, they finished 9th and made their name resound across Europe.

From their debut album, “667.

.

The Neighbour of the Beast,” they have consistently delivered melodies that instantly grab listeners and powerful performances.

In 2022, one of their songs was selected for the opening of a popular drama series, drawing global attention once again.

Their sound, which brings the heat of vintage rock into the present, is perfect for anyone who just wants to get fired up without overthinking.

Don’t Stay AwayPhyllis Dillon

Phyllis Dillon – Don’t Stay Away (Official Audio)

Released by a prestigious label, this track became a huge hit in Jamaica and helped cement Jamaican singer Phyllis Dillon’s popularity as the “Queen of Rocksteady.” It was her debut single, released in 1967.

Over a laid-back rhythm, her sweet, clear voice echoes with a poignant plea: “Please don’t leave.” The straightforward lyrics—said to have been written by Dillon herself—truly move the listener.

The elegant performance by Tommy McCook & The Supersonics also matches perfectly with the lyrics that portray aching love.

It’s the kind of song that makes your heart tighten with that single-minded longing for someone special.

DrpPlastikman

Drp (Remastered)

Plastikman’s album Sheet One, known as a masterpiece that rewrote the history of acid techno.

It’s said that Richie Hawtin from Canada completed it in just 48 hours, and its undulating TB-303 basslines leave a powerful impression.

Within the repeating beats, the sound image shifts gradually, evoking a sensation like being guided into deep meditation.

The provocative artwork modeled after LSD tablets also sent shockwaves through the scene at the time.

Expressing the heat and tension lurking within such minimal sonics is no easy feat! Be sure to turn off the lights and fully immerse yourself in its one-of-a-kind sonic world.

Dance, Dance, DanceThe Beach Boys

Dance, Dance, Dance (Remastered)

The moment you hear the catchy guitar riff in the intro, your body can’t help but start keeping time—this is one feel-good surf rock number.

Released in 1964 by the American rock band The Beach Boys, this song helped cement their popularity.

Its layered, beautiful harmonies and buoyant sound are like California’s blue skies and sunshine.

There’s even a story that leader Brian Wilson kept re-recording it in pursuit of perfection, which adds a special sparkle to the track.

Don’t overthink it—why not just listen and bask in a glittering page of youth?

Don’t Talk (Put Your Head On My Shoulder)The Beach Boys

Don’t Talk (Put Your Head On My Shoulder) (Mono)

The exquisite ballad “Don’t Talk (Put Your Head On My Shoulder)” from the historic masterpiece Pet Sounds.

Brian Wilson’s sweet, delicate solo vocal quietly melts into the majestic resonance woven by strings and timpani.

Doesn’t it make you feel wrapped in a wordless intimacy, as if you were resting your head on a lover’s chest, listening to the beat of their heart? Perhaps everyone has had those moments, spending time with someone precious, when silent moments feel dearest of all.

This song gently teaches us the value of true dialogue that exists within such silence.

Don’t Worry BabyThe Beach Boys

The Beach Boys – Don’t Worry Baby (Official Music Video)

Released in 1964 by the American band The Beach Boys, “Don’t Worry Baby” is a gem of an answer song that Brian Wilson created after being inspired by a classic from The Ronettes.

Its lyrics—capturing a youthful moment of confessing anxiety about a car race to a girlfriend—are deeply memorable.

Brian’s angelic falsetto, wrapped in gently intricate harmonies, is the Beach Boys at their very best.

When your heart feels heavy, this song’s warm message of “don’t worry” gives a quiet nudge of reassurance.

Let yourself sink into its soothing sound.