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

This article brings together and introduces only songs with titles that start with “D,” selected from a wide range of Western music—mainly popular genres like rock and pop—from the 1950s up to the present 2020s.

When you think of “D,” words like “DREAM” or “DAY” come to mind right away, and there are surely plenty of songs that begin with a question like “Do you ~,” too.

It’s a concept you won’t often see on other sites, and it can even be used for a song-title shiritori game.

Be sure to check it out!

[2025] A Collection of Western Songs with Titles Starting with D (361–370)

Daddy of MineFour Year Strong

Four Year Strong “daddy of mine” (Official Music Video)
Daddy of MineFour Year Strong

It’s a track with a powerful beat and punchy vocals that instantly makes you feel the heat of summer! This song was released by Four Year Strong in April 2024 and is included on the album “Brain Pain.” While keeping their signature blend of pop-punk and hardcore intact, it delivers deeper lyrics that emphatically sing about the importance of moving forward without being trapped by your own expectations.

Sure to command overwhelming presence live, this piece is perfect for anyone looking to overcome life’s struggles and inner conflicts.

Be sure to check out this quintessential Four Year Strong track!

Do OneFrank Turner

Frank Turner – ‘Do One’ (Official Video)
Do OneFrank Turner

The song released in May 2024 by UK-born singer-songwriter Frank Turner offers comfort and the strength to keep looking forward.

It’s a track from the album Undefeated and, for the first time in his 19-year music career, was produced in his home studio.

In a life where criticism and rejection from others are unavoidable, the song celebrates the strength to accept yourself and keep getting back up.

Blending pop-punk and power pop, it’s energetic and uplifting.

Highly recommended for anyone living vibrantly in the here and now.

Don’t Eat The Yellow SnowFRANK ZAPPA

Frank Zappa – Don’t Eat The Yellow Snow (Visualizer)
Don't Eat The Yellow SnowFRANK ZAPPA

Frank Zappa’s masterpiece “Don’t Eat The Yellow Snow,” known as a classic of progressive rock, is a track distinguished by its humor-filled lyrics and innovative song structure.

Through the dream of an Eskimo, it conveys the importance of living free from social norms and preconceived notions.

Included on the 1974 album Apostrophe (’), it also achieved commercial success, reaching No.

10 on the Billboard chart.

Incorporating elements of jazz rock and art rock, its musicality showcases Zappa’s diverse talents.

It’s a recommended song for those who want to reflect on critical thinking and personal freedom.

Don’t Wanna TryFrankie J

Released in 2003 by Mexican-born, Tijuana-raised R&B singer Frankie J, “Don’t Wanna Try” is more than just a ballad—it’s a raw portrayal of the pain and inner conflict of a broken relationship.

Accompanied by a wistful melody, the song captures the end of a four-year relationship, resonating deeply with listeners.

Its depth makes its No.

19 peak on the Billboard Hot 100 entirely understandable.

Anyone who has experienced heartbreak will likely be moved by its message.

Do You Want ToFranz Ferdinand

Franz Ferdinand – Do You Want To (Video)
Do You Want ToFranz Ferdinand

Even among the many bands in the 2000s that updated past music into their own sound, the emergence of Franz Ferdinand was shocking.

Centered on the sharp, choppy guitar work characteristic of what’s called post-punk, this track deftly weaves in elements of traditional rock ’n’ roll and the cutting-edge dance music of the time, making it a quintessential masterpiece that showcases their true essence.

Released in 2005 as the lead single from their second album, You Could Have It So Much Better, it achieved international success, reaching No.

4 on the UK Singles Chart.

As it turns out, this classic was used in the anime Paradise Kiss, based on Ai Yazawa’s popular manga.

What impeccable taste!

Die when you dieGG Allin

Although it’s a controversial song with antisocial content, it is known as a track that epitomizes the extremity of punk rock.

Characterized by its high-speed tempo, intense sound, and provocative lyrics, it vividly reflects GG Allin’s rebellious spirit.

The song is included on the 1988 album “Freaks, Faggots, Drunks and Junkies,” and remains one of GG Allin’s signature tracks, enjoying enduring popularity even after his death.

During his lifetime, GG Allin engaged in such extreme activities that he was arrested more than 50 times, and this piece clearly embodies that stance.

It’s recommended for those interested in the underground music scene or for anyone wanting to experience the more extreme side of punk rock.

[2025] Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with D (371–380)

Don’t Forget MeGlass Tiger

Glass Tiger – Don’t Forget Me (When I’m Gone)
Don't Forget MeGlass Tiger

Glass Tiger, from Newmarket, Ontario, stands as a defining presence in Canadian rock of the 1980s.

They released their debut album, The Thin Red Line, in 1986, climbing high on the charts in both Canada and the United States.

With a pop-rock sound full of youthful energy, they achieved international success.

In 1986, they won three Juno Awards, and the following year they were nominated for the Grammy Award for Best New Artist—clear signs of their popularity.

Playing an important role in Canada’s music scene, Glass Tiger’s compelling melodies make them highly recommended for anyone who loves ’80s rock.