A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with 'F'
In this article, I’ll be introducing famous Western songs whose titles start with the letter “F.”
When it comes to English words that begin with “F,” there are plenty that seem perfect for song titles, like “Fun,” “From,” and “Forever.”
You probably don’t usually search for songs by narrowing them down to the first letter of the title, but that’s exactly why it can be a great way to discover tracks you hadn’t noticed before.
Enjoy the article as you look forward to seeing what songs are out there.
A collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'F' (1–10)
FAX (Call Me Wham)NEW!6IX9INE
New York’s notorious rapper, 6ix9ine.
Released in October 2025, this track marks a striking pivot from the Spanish-language reggaeton direction he’d been pursuing in recent years back to the aggressive trap sound reminiscent of his early signature cuts like “GUMMO” and “KOODA.” Built around the word “facts,” the song hammers out a barrage of provocative messages that turn online feuds and betrayals to his advantage, all delivered with 6ix9ine’s trademark throat-shredding, shout-heavy flow.
The music video, co-directed by 6ix9ine and videographer Wham, features his signature bold color palette and crowd-packed visuals.
Short but densely packed, the release is primed for explosive spread across social media.
Funky LoverNEW!Eruption
This is a B-side track recorded during Eruption’s early RCA era, by the funk-soul band forged in mid-1970s London.
Written and composed by guitarist Greg Perrineau, it was released in July 1975 as the flip side of a single.
Its bouncing bassline, crisp choppy guitar, and short electric piano riffs lock into a groove tailor-made for breakdance battles.
While it didn’t chart, its tight rhythm and well-placed breaks spread by word of mouth among B-boys and have long been cherished as a go-to beat on the scene.
It captures the raw, straight-ahead band groove from before their disco-leaning international breakthrough.
FailureNEW!Jimmy Eat World
Formed in Mesa, Arizona in 1993, Jimmy Eat World has remained at the forefront of emo-pop and alternative rock for over 30 years.
Best known for “The Middle,” which reached No.
5 on the U.
S.
charts and earned platinum certification from their 2001 album Bleed American, the band released a new track in November 2025 from their six-song EP Something(s) Loud.
Originally recorded during the making of their 2019 album Surviving, these previously unreleased songs have been refined with the band’s 2025 sensibilities.
The lyrics, which frankly address universal emotions like failure and regret, are a standout.
The sound—melding fuzzed-out, Weezer-esque guitar saturation with melodic choruses—preserves the backbone of ’90s power pop while elevating it with a contemporary sheen, culminating in an anthem that practically begs for a live sing-along.
It’s a track I’d recommend to every rock fan who wants to believe in the possibility of a fresh start.
Fly Me To The MoonNEW!Mantovani
From the dawn of stereo recording, Mantovani captivated music lovers around the world with his refined orchestral sound.
This performance, featured on his 1964 album “The Incomparable Mantovani,” is a vocal-free orchestral reconstruction of a jazz standard composed by Bart Howard.
It’s distinguished by the “cascading strings”—a waterfall-like string ensemble—that elegantly conveys the romantic world of the original.
Created in collaboration with arranger Ronald Binge, this sound was also used at the time for demonstrating audio equipment.
It’s a perfect track for a relaxing evening or when you want pleasant background music.
Feet On LandNEW!Moneybagg Yo & G Herbo
The track jointly created by Memphis’s Moneybagg Yo and Chicago’s G Herbo is their latest collaboration, released in October 2025.
Over a low-slung trap beat, they speak on a luxurious lifestyle and the resolve to keep their foundation solid.
Their grounded paths to success are portrayed through razor-edged flows.
The mix, handled by MixedByAli—also known for his work with Kendrick Lamar—highlights the punch of the low end and the clarity of the vocals.
A music video set in New York City and its subway has also been released, featuring striking nighttime cityscapes and neon lights.
Be sure to check out this street-born anthem where Southern and Midwestern rap styles intersect.
FU & UFNEW!Skye Newman
Sky Neumann, who launched her music career on TikTok, was born in South Africa, raised in Australia, and is now based in London.
Blending R&B and pop into a signature sound, she’s energizing the UK scene in 2025.
Released in October 2025 as a cornerstone track of her EP “SE9 Part 1,” this song portrays exhaustion and departure within a relationship.
It captures the fatigue of constant apologizing, the pain of carrying problems alone, and the desire to break free from others’ gaze—all delivered over smoky chords and restrained beats.
Within a soundscape woven from minimal piano and guitar, her breathy vocals quietly yet firmly assert a will to self-protect.
Riding the momentum from her debut single “Hairdresser” and the follow-up “Family Matters,” which reached No.
5 on the UK charts, this track underscores the importance of being true to oneself—and is sure to resonate with anyone struggling in their relationships.
FacilitaNEW!Fred again.. · Caribou · Menor Teteu
In October 2025, a three-way collaboration track was released by Fred again.
.
—a leading figure in the UK electronic scene—together with Canadian electronic musician Caribou and Brazilian funk carioca MC Menor TeTeu.
The track fuses the raw energy of baile funk, born on Brazil’s streets, with the refined production of UK club music at a high level, with a Portuguese hook and chopped callouts generating a hypnotic, repetitive groove.
Caribou’s signature organic synth textures blend naturally with Fred again.
.
’s talent for turning vocal fragments into instruments, crafting a design that is melodic yet delivers bursts of immediacy.
In the same week, the trio performed live in Lyon, France, creating buzz by linking the release with an on-site show.
It stands as a 2025 benchmark in dance music, bridging global club culture with local festivity.