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 collection of Western songs with titles starting with “I” (91–100)
I’m Not Hungry AnymoreMARINA
This is a long-awaited track by Marina, the singer-songwriter from Wales.
Although it was written during the making of the seminal album Froot, it remained unreleased and almost mythical until it was performed on tour in 2019.
Riding on vivid synths, the song conveys a powerful resolve to break free from the “hunger” for external validation and societal expectations, and to be fulfilled by one’s own strength.
It beautifully marries the alternative vibe of her early work with the pop-forward production of recent years.
Officially released at last in July 2025, this piece lifts you into a positive mood—like a hand on your back—when you’re ready to overcome something and be reborn as a new version of yourself.
I Still…Backstreet Boys
Pivoting toward a rock sound and captivating fans with a more mature allure, the Backstreet Boys reached a new chapter in their music.
Featured on their 2005 album Never Gone, this song symbolizes that fresh direction.
Even though the relationship is over, the other person still feels vivid and present—that painfully bittersweet lingering attachment is sung through the group’s beautiful five-part harmonies.
It’s also a memorable track for fans, as Kevin temporarily left the group after this song.
When you’re carrying the ache of an unforgettable love, this is a song that quietly stays by your side.
IndiansANTHRAX
Anthrax, known as one of the “Big Four,” is a thrash metal band formed in the United States in 1981.
The members include rhythm guitarist Scott Ian, drummer and songwriter Charlie Benante, and vocalist Joey Belladonna, who has Native American heritage.
While West Coast bands dominated the scene, Anthrax emerged from the East Coast with a sound that fused the aggression of thrash metal with the energy of punk and a distinctive sense of humor.
Their innovative crossover with rap is said to have greatly expanded the possibilities of heavy metal.
They continue to work actively, including world tours, and with a new release on the horizon, there is growing attention on what they’ll do next.
I Don’t Like MondaysThe Boomtown Rats
This is a signature song by the Irish band The Boomtown Rats, notable for its quiet piano melody.
The work was inspired by a real incident that occurred in San Diego in January 1979, and it is said that the words spoken by the young female perpetrator became the catalyst for its creation.
The lyrics intertwine the universal feeling of Monday blues with the senseless violence lurking in society, striking deeply at the listener’s heart.
Released in the UK in July 1979 as a lead single from the album The Fine Art of Surfacing, it became a social phenomenon, spending four consecutive weeks at number one on the UK charts.
When you’re sunk in a helpless mood on a Monday morning, listening to it might quietly resonate with those complicated emotions.
I Got You ( I Feel Good )James Brown
In the commercial for The Peel, said to be made using lemon peels, its appeal is presented to beer lovers.
The ad shows only image cuts of lemon peel, shots of the cast drinking The Peel as if it tastes great, and the number of units sold.
It never explicitly describes the flavor, but the message that it’s “loved by beer aficionados” invites us to imagine it has no sweetness and a compelling, addictive bitterness.
By not revealing everything, it cleverly conveys the product’s allure.
The background music is James Brown’s signature song “I Got You (I Feel Good),” making it clear the ad is aimed at adults.
Released in 1965, the track is renowned for its funky shouts and an irresistible groove that makes you want to move.
It Was Just An AccidentSoilent Green
A representative track by the American band Soilent Green.
The ironically titled “It Was Just an Accident” channels a helpless rage against senseless tragedy and violence.
Its sound—where dragging, heavy sludge collides with storm-like grindcore—is a pure eruption of uncontrollable emotion.
Sometimes the crushing weight of a hopeless reality can leave you on the verge of breaking.
But when you listen to this song, it affirms the anger and despair you carry inside and hurls the chaos right back.
Rather than overcoming sorrow, it urges you to transform that energy into strength and keep moving forward.
It Only Gets DarkerCurrents
With blistering riffs and intricate breakdowns that speak to the darkness within, Currents—the progressive metalcore band from the United States—deliver a track unveiled in July 2025 that lands like a thunderbolt, further deepening the bleak world they forged on their 2023 album, “The Death We Seek.” Rather than merely succumbing to inevitable fate and despair, the song seems to carry a piercing message: embrace the darkness itself and turn it into the strength to move forward.
Fans have described it as “like taking a punch to the face,” a testament to its impact.
On nights when you feel crushed by an inescapable reality, why not surrender yourself to this wall of sound and let your buried emotions break free?