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.
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A collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'F' (271–280)
Feels Like RainBuddy Guy
There are many legends in the world of blues, and among them Buddy Guy stands out.
His guitar playing deeply reflects the soulful spirit of the blues and has the power to move listeners’ emotions.
He plays a Fender Stratocaster, and his distinctive polka-dot guitar is his trademark.
The tones he creates go beyond the boundaries of Chicago blues and have had a major influence on jazz and rock as well.
His 2005 induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame speaks to his broad impact and his great achievements as a guitarist.
From beginners to seasoned veterans, his playing is essential listening for many music enthusiasts.
For What It’s WorthBuffalo Springfield
Released in December 1966 by Buffalo Springfield, this song has gone down in history as an emblematic protest anthem of the 1960s, vividly expressing social instability and the voices of youth.
Its simple, resonant melody and lyrics perfectly captured the chaotic mood of the time and won people’s hearts.
It reached No.
7 on the U.
S.
Billboard Hot 100 and later became a popular track featured in various anthologies.
It is frequently used in works depicting the 1960s, such as the film Forrest Gump.
Highly recommended for those attuned to social movements or anyone who wants to feel the spirit of an era through music.
For My Hand feat. Ed SheeranBurna Boy
“For My Hand feat.
Ed Sheeran,” in which the simple lyric “Hold my hand” is repeated many times, is a stylish mid-tempo number by Nigerian singer-songwriter Burna Boy featuring fellow singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran.
The straightforward groove they create makes it very easy to listen to, and if you’ve been hesitant—thinking, “I want to try listening to an English love song, but English songs seem difficult…”—why not give this track a try?
Feel So CloseCalvin Harris
EDM often has a strong image of being hyped-up party music, but there are masterpieces that fit a quiet everyday mood, too.
Calvin Harris’s tracks are prime examples.
Set to a relaxed tempo, the bittersweet yet powerful melodies hit you right in the heart.
The harmony woven by his vocals and the synthesizer feels like warm sunshine.
Released in August 2011, this song became a massive hit, reaching No.
2 in the UK and No.
12 in the US.
It’s recommended not only for party scenes but also as background music for drives or while you work.
Once you hear this song, your perception of EDM might change.
Feels (ft. Pharrell Williams, Katy Perry, Big Sean)Calvin Harris
Calvin Harris is a DJ, producer, and singer-songwriter from Scotland.
“Feels ft.
Pharrell Williams, Katy Perry, Big Sean,” included on his 2017 album Funk Wav Bounces Vol.
1, is a poppy, danceable track featuring Pharrell Williams, Katy Perry, and Big Sean.
The lyrics center on the transience of life and the importance of cherishing the present.
It’s an uplifting number that understandably has been chosen as the walk-up song by professional baseball player Yuma Mune.
Why not add it to your everyday background music?
Future DaysCan
Formed in Cologne, Germany, Can is an experimental rock band known as pioneers of Krautrock.
Founded in 1968, they drew attention with a distinctive sound that incorporated improvisation and tape editing.
Their landmark albums Tago Mago and Ege Bamyasi are highly acclaimed.
In November 1971, they generated buzz with boundary-pushing activities, including a marathon concert that lasted 17 hours.
Can’s music uniquely fuses elements of jazz, funk, and minimalism.
They’re highly recommended for those interested in experimental music or exploring new possibilities in rock.
For All We KnowCarpenters
A sparkling ode to youthful radiance, this gem of a ballad by the Carpenters—known in Japan as “Futari no Chikai” (“We’ve Only Just Begun”)—gently embraces the anxieties and hopes of new love.
Karen’s angelic voice beautifully captures the feelings of lovers stepping into an unknown future.
Released as a single in January 1971, it peaked at No.
3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and won the Academy Award for Best Original Song the same year.
A perfect recommendation for those troubled by love or dreaming of a future with someone special.