A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “H”
In this article, I’ll be introducing a bunch of Western songs with titles that start with “H.”
You might not usually listen to playlists made up only of songs that start with a particular letter, but that’s exactly why you could discover tracks you’ve never known before and make some new finds.
When it comes to English words that start with “H,” there are plenty—like “Help,” “Hello,” and “High,” to name a few.
All of them sound like they could be song titles, and if you’re a music lover, you might already have a few in mind.
So, let’s dive into the article and see what songs are out there!
A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with “H” (1–10)
Hot BodyNEW!Ayra Starr

Ayra Starr, a rapidly rising star in Nigeria’s Afropop scene.
Released in July 2025, this track is a dance tune defined by a mid-tempo groove that fuses Afrobeats and dancehall.
Its lyrics sensually celebrate women’s confidence and bodily liberation, delivering a powerful message about expressing one’s allure freely.
The percussion-led beat and layered synths create a sound that’s perfectly suited to sultry summer nights.
It spent three consecutive weeks at No.
1 on Nigeria’s radio charts and broke into the top five on the UK Afrobeats chart.
It pairs flawlessly with bold, hip-driven twerking and is the perfect song for when you want to let your body move freely.
have toNEW!Brent Faiyaz

A track released in October 2025 by Brent Faiyaz—who leads the contemporary R&B scene—via his own label ISO Supremacy.
Following the unusual turn of events in which the album ICON was postponed on the eve of its release, this song was re-presented as the project’s new starting point, candidly depicting the conflicting realities of a hectic career and devotion to a loved one.
The refrain’s vow—“I’ll do it all so you don’t have to”—repeated in the hook, brings to the surface a complex mix of urgency to stay connected despite the distance and a pride in being the one who keeps life afloat.
His languid falsetto, laid over minimal drums and a low, throbbing bass, feels like the very sound of intimacy sent across the miles.
Created together with longtime collaborator Dpat and others, the piece pivots from the heft of Wasteland to a stripped-back sonic palette that foregrounds fragility—an ambitious work that stakes out a new direction.
Happy SoulNEW!Dave Cortez & The Moon People

鋭いドラムとラテンの打楽器がうねり、短いブラスの合図にオルガンが絡む瞬間、フロアはスイッチが入ったように加速します。デイヴ・ベイビー・コルテスさんとザ・ムーン・ピープルの共作で、この楽曲はブレイキンの定番ブレイクを備えたインスト。1968年に発売されたシングルです。名義違いの<
How Do I Say GoodbyeNEW!Dean Lewis

Dean Lewis is a singer-songwriter from Australia who has earned international acclaim for his emotionally rich lyrics and deeply resonant melodies.
This track, released in September 2022, was created based on his experience when his father was diagnosed with a serious illness.
The lyrics, which express the fear and love surrounding the inevitability of having to say goodbye to someone precious, offer a deeply relatable reflection on family.
The structure is also superb, unfolding from a quiet piano- and strings-led intro into a gradually intensifying climax.
Check it out when you want to reflect on your relationships with family or revisit your feelings for someone important to you.
HARDSTYLE 2NEW!Fred again.., KETTAMA & Shady Nasty

This is a powerful collaborative track born from an unlikely lineup: London’s Fred again.
.
, Ireland’s KETTAMA, and Australian post-punk band Shady Nasty.
Contrary to the title, it’s not pure hardstyle; instead, it fuses breakbeat and drum and bass into a jungly sound.
The raw, dry vocals and the razor-edged, aggressive breaks create palpable tension, directly channeling urban ennui and restlessness.
Released in October 2025, the piece was produced as part of Fred again.
.
’s “USB002” project—10 shows in 10 cities over 10 weeks.
It’s a track that captures the cutting edge of club music, balancing explosive live energy with a spirit of experimentation.
H.A.P.P.YNEW!Jessie J

A lead single that Jessie J dropped in October 2025 ahead of her first full-length album in about seven years, Don’t Tease Me with a Good Time.
It’s an upbeat pop tune marked by bright synth chords, a four-on-the-floor-leaning beat, and, above all, the memorable chorus spelling out “H-A-P-P-Y.” Centered on a shift in mindset—from putting on a fake smile to truly smiling—the lyrics celebrate the liberating joy of laughing and dancing until you cry, conveying the euphoria she’s found beyond the hardships she’s overcome.
Produced by Ryan Tedder and Marty Maro, its punchy energy is packed into a concise two-and-a-half-minute runtime that feels great.
A perfect pick-me-up for anyone who needs a little boost in their everyday life!
Hundred Acres (ft. Devin Morrison)NEW!NO NAME

Emerged from Chicago’s poetry slam scene, Noname has carved out a unique niche with her poetic flow and a sound rooted in jazz and neo-soul.
Released in October 2023, this track is the lead single from her next project, Cartoon Radio, featuring Devin Morrison.
Over a percussion-driven, piano-centered beat, her signature intimate, breath-close delivery resonates while Devin’s smooth R&B vocals layer warm harmonies—an irresistibly pleasing arrangement.
In the music video directed by Darren Rabinovitch, a surreal story unfolds in which the protagonist, chased by a humanoid cat, transforms into a parrot—vividly reflecting her worldview that balances social critique with humor.






