A collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'G'
When you hear “songs with titles that start with ‘G,’” what tracks come to mind?
We don’t usually think about the first letter of a song title, so it might be hard to come up with examples on the spot.
For instance, there are many English words that start with “G,” like “Good,” “Gonna,” and “Get.”
In this article, we’ll introduce songs with titles that start with “G” from among many of the world’s great tracks.
We hope you enjoy the read and maybe discover some new music along the way.
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Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “G” (441–450)
Goodbye My LoveSyd
The Internet is one of the key groups that helped shape alternative R&B from the 2010s onward, and it’s still fresh in our minds that their guitarist Steve Lacy broke out as a solo artist in 2022.
Their vocalist, Syd—who captivates listeners with her charismatic presence and beautiful voice—also released her second solo album, Broken Hearts Club, in 2022, a concept work themed around heartbreak.
While the album as a whole carries a positive air of trying to move forward, even as complex, hard-to-sort-out emotions about a breakup are scattered throughout, the track featured here, Goodbye My Love, is one in which Syd’s candid sorrow is expressed most directly.
Within a sparse arrangement, her voice—fragile enough to fade at any moment yet intensely emotional—and the lyrics, written in short phrases, convey her heartbreak straight from the soul.
Go Get ItT.I.
Alongside fighters like Jon Jones and Georges St-Pierre, Demetrious Johnson is often hailed as one of the greatest pound-for-pound mixed martial artists of all time.
Though his peak may have passed, he still showcases overwhelming dominance today—holding the ONE Flyweight Championship, for example.
His entrance song is “Go Get It,” a cool yet catchy hip-hop track that perfectly matches his unpretentious, natural, and approachable personality.
Giving Up (feat. Mafro)TSHA
Tsha is a rising young female producer based in London, UK, who has also worked on remixes for major bands like Foals.
Ahead of her debut album Capricorn Sun, slated for release in October 2022 on the prestigious Ninja Tune label, I’d like to introduce her track Giving Up, which was released in June 2022.
Featuring vocals from Mafro—who is also Tsha’s partner—Giving Up is a killer tune built around a drum’n’bass-influenced beat that’s back in the spotlight on today’s scene, with euphoric, scattered synths and vocals delivering a striking hook.
As an aside, the track was reportedly written during a tense period in their relationship.
GirlsTSHA, Rose Gray
This track offers an irresistible blend of electronica and pop that practically lets you hear the heat of the dance floor.
Released in June 2024, it’s a summer club anthem born from the collaboration between TSHA and Rose Gray, drawing attention for its sound that pays homage to ’90s rave culture while incorporating modern production.
It’s the kind of song that makes it impossible not to dance.
With a passionate message for young people, it’s perfect for anyone looking to turn up the energy at summer parties and festivals.
Getting Out of HandThe Bangles
The Bangles—an iconic band from Los Angeles who produced numerous hits in the 1980s like Manic Monday, Walk Like an Egyptian, and Eternal Flame (known in Japan as Mune Ippai no Ai)—dramatically elevated the status of girl bands and influenced many musicians.
After blazing through the glorious ’80s and disbanding to much regret, they pulled off a miraculous reunion in the 2000s and continue to perform actively as a fully-fledged band today.
While the Bangles are often associated with a pop image—cute yet glamorous looks and fashion paired with irresistibly catchy melodies and harmonies—their indie-era debut single, Getting Out of Hand, released in 1981 under the name THE BANGS, features a sound heavily influenced by 1960s genres like garage and surf rock.
If you look at the jacket of the 7-inch single from that time, the three members dressed in ’60s-style fashion are utterly charming and heartwarming! With guitarist Vicki Peterson handling both lyrics and composition, and the band producing the track themselves, it might be an intriguing theme to explore their position in indie rock history from the perspective of girl bands.
Good VibrationsThe Beach Boys
The Beach Boys’ musical contributions are immeasurable, but this song, released in 1966, can truly be called a quintessential work that showcases their innovation.
Brian Wilson’s musical experimentation and Mike Love’s lyrics fuse beautifully, resulting in a track distinguished by its complex structure and unique instrumentation.
Topping the charts in both the United States and the United Kingdom, this piece went on to exert a major influence on later artists.
Spanning a wide range of styles from surf rock to psychedelic pop, this so-called “pocket symphony,” coupled with lyrics that symbolize positive energy and emotional resonance, continues to captivate countless listeners to this day.
Get BackThe Beatles
The Beatles, the most important group in the history of popular music.
In 2023, their final new song “Now And Then” was released, reaching No.
1 in the UK and becoming a hit around the world—a fresh reminder of their enduring popularity.
Did you know that the word “Jojo” appears in the lyrics of their classic 1969 song “Get Back,” written under the leadership of Paul McCartney? It’s famous for being considered the original inspiration for “JoJo,” but in fact, there’s even a scene in the original work where the song title appears exactly as is.
Unfortunately, that was only in the magazine version of its publication in Jump; the song title was removed in the tankobon (collected volume) edition.
If you’re interested, be sure to look it up!