A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “J”
When it comes to songs with titles that start with “J,” do any come to mind?
We don’t usually pay much attention to the first letter of a song title, so it might be hard to think of one right away.
That said, there are plenty of English words that start with “J,” like “Joy,” “Just,” “Jet,” and “Jesus.”
In this article, I’ll introduce many songs with titles that begin with “J,” regardless of era or genre.
By exploring music from a perspective you may not have tried before, you might discover some new tracks.
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A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “J” (331–340)
justified Black eyeNo Use For A Name
Included on the 1995 album “¡Leche con Carne!”.
A four-piece from California formed in 1986.
Their sound is simple yet aggressive and brimming with speed, paired with powerful vocals.
They may be somewhat understated, but there’s no doubt about their abilities.
A collection of Western songs with titles starting with “J” (341–350)
JulyNoah Cyrus
Noah Cyrus is an American singer-songwriter.
Her father is Billy Ray Cyrus and her sister is Miley Cyrus, and her music is notably influenced by Billy’s country sound.
July is one of her hit songs.
Its lyrics depict her decision to end a relationship that can hardly be called healthy, yet there’s a noticeable contrast between the calm melody and the lyrics.
This contrast gives the track a unique atmosphere, so be sure to check it out.
Just CoolObongjayar
In the commercials introducing features of Google’s smartphone Pixel, each spot showcases appealing highlights like Circle to Search, photo editing, the built-in AI Gemini, and even the foldable form factor.
You might think the very simple, beat-based background music is just a typical original track made for a commercial, but it’s actually a song called “Just Cool” by Nigerian artist Obongjayar.
The ads use a minimal section of the track, but the original version features more vocals and incorporates various sound effects, making it an engaging song that doesn’t get old.
JodelmedleyOesch’s die Dritten
Jodelmedley is a beloved piece in Germany.
It’s an extremely popular song there; while it isn’t a children’s song per se, it’s cherished by people of all ages, from kids to adults.
Many German folk songs brim with a cheerful, yodel-like atmosphere, and Jodelmedley is no exception—its melody is very catchy and upbeat.
It’s a German folk song the whole family can enjoy, so if you have children, be sure to check it out.
JEALOUSYOffset & Cardi B
When it was released on Instagram, JEALOUSY quickly became the talk of the town.
It’s a collaboration between Offset—also known as a member of Migos—and his wife, the rapper Cardi B.
While the intense phrases give it a G-funk-like atmosphere, at its core lies a profound love between a man and a woman.
The result is both hard-hitting and romantic.
Enjoy the seamless, in-sync performance that only a married couple can deliver.
JoleneOlivia Newton-John
When it comes to Western pop idols or divas beloved by men in their 50s, Olivia Newton-John is indispensable.
Ah, Jolene, he even calls your name in his sleep.
You’re so beautiful, but please don’t take my lover away… So goes this sad girl’s love song.
Its author is Dolly Parton.
Just A Little Too MuchOlivia Newton-John
Included on Olivia Newton-John’s second studio album, Olivia, released in 1972.
Since the album wasn’t issued on vinyl in Japan, it was later released there on CD.
The track, given the very on-the-nose Japanese title Koi no Kibun (“In the Mood for Love”), is actually a cover of a song originally released in the late 1950s by American singer Ricky Nelson, titled Just a Little Too Much.
While the original features a ’50s-style rock ’n’ roll sound, Olivia’s version is arranged as a light, early-career country-pop number.
Being an older song, the range isn’t as wide as in many of Olivia’s tracks, so it may be easier to sing for those who struggle with higher notes.