A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “I”
When it comes to English words that start with “I,” there are plenty that could make great song titles—beyond the pronoun “I,” you’ve got “If” for hypotheticals, as well as “Imagine” and “Idea,” among others.
In this article, I’ll introduce some classic Western songs whose titles start with “I.” I don’t think many people usually search for songs by narrowing down the first letter of the title, but that’s exactly why you might discover tracks you hadn’t noticed before.
Enjoy the article as you look forward to finding out what songs are on the list.
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A roundup of Western songs with titles starting with “I” (71–80)
ImmortalsFall Out Boy
This is a track by the American rock band Fall Out Boy, written specifically for the end credits of Disney’s Big Hero 6.
Formed in 2001, the band released the song in October 2014, and it was later included on their album American Beauty/American Psycho.
Its powerful percussion and electronic sound perfectly sync with the characters’ exhilarating transformation into heroes.
Centered on themes of unyielding spirit—standing up for those you care about—and the bonds that help friends overcome adversity together, it stirs your fighting spirit just by listening.
Certified Platinum in the United States, this fiery anthem is sure to give you a strong push when you’re taking on a challenge!
I Was Made For Lovin’ YouKISS
KISS, the American hard rock band known for their white-painted makeup and theatrical live shows.
This is likely their most danceable rock number, unleashed at the height of the disco era.
There’s an anecdote that Paul Stanley took inspiration from disco and wrote it in a short time—and you can believe it, given how irresistibly catchy the song is.
Centered on a straightforward, passionate love message—“I was made for loving you”—the track’s burning emotion rides a disco beat, as if dramatizing a fateful encounter on the dance floor.
Released as a single from the album Dynasty in May 1979, it became a massive hit, reaching No.
1 or No.
2 on the charts in 11 countries worldwide.
It’s a quintessential disco-rock classic that can heat up any party night.
It’s A Fine DayOpus III
A quintessential track of the ’90s by the England-born group Opus III.
Kirsty Hawkshaw’s crystalline vocals meld with rolling, repetitive synth waves to create an addictive piece.
Its curious allure—where serene, sunlit scenes gradually bloom into rave-like celebratory euphoria—surely captivated many listeners.
Released in February 1992 as their debut single and included on the album Mind Fruit, it peaked at No.
5 on the UK Singles Chart.
It was also sampled by Orbital and featured in the film Hackers, earning affection across a wide audience.
It’s the perfect song for anyone who wants to savor the welcoming unity of dance music in a pop-friendly form.
A Collection of Western Songs with Titles Starting with “I” (81–90)
I’mamanJobriath
Emerging with massive promotion, America’s tragic genius Jobriath.
Featured on his 1973 debut album “Jobriath” and released as a single the following year in 1974, this song is emblematic of his very presence.
The dazzling piano and theatrical sound meld into one, and the way he boldly sings of his identity is nothing short of breathtaking.
His performance on the TV show The Midnight Special, paired with glittering costumes, left an indelible impression on viewers.
It really drives home the preciousness of staying true to oneself.
If you ever want to immerse yourself in the fleeting brilliance and fervor of ’70s glam rock, this is a must-listen.
Im Nin’aluOfra Haza
Ofra Haza, the legendary diva from Israel known as the “Madonna of the East,” blended traditional Yemenite Jewish music with Western synth-pop to create a uniquely “ethnic electronica” sound.
Her second-place finish at the 1983 Eurovision Song Contest brought her international recognition.
The album Shaday, which propelled her to global success, and the acclaimed Kirya, which made her the first Israeli artist nominated for a Grammy in 1992, are emblematic of her career.
Many will also remember her stunning multilingual performance in the animated film The Prince of Egypt.
She’s the perfect artist for anyone who wants to immerse themselves in a world where the mystical melodies of the Middle East intertwine with modern beats.
It’s a Shame (My Sister)Monie Love
This track wraps the bond of sisterhood in the heat of the dance floor.
London-born rapper Monie Love speaks to her “sisters” from a real, down-to-earth perspective, urging the courage and self-respect to break free from hurtful love.
The sharp edge of hip-hop blends with True Image’s chorus and a sample of ’70s soul, quickening the heartbeat.
Released as a single in December 1990 and included on the album Down to Earth.
It’s perfect for moments when you want to encourage family or friends, or when you’re determined to break a negative cycle.
In The Castle Of My SkinSons of Kemet
The moment you surrender to the swell of sub-bass, the city’s hustle inverts into a ritual.
London’s Sons of Kemet is a band that sketches a heartbeat with saxophone, tuba, and two drummers.
This track resounds with a story of self and community revolving around the “fortress” of skin, amplifying feelings of pride and liberation.
Included on the album “Lest We Forget What We Came Here to Do,” it was released in September 2015.
In 2016, a music video shot in Johannesburg was unveiled, drawing attention for its use of Pantsula dance.