A compilation of Western songs with titles that start with 'S'
When it comes to songs with titles that start with “S,” do any come to mind?
We don’t usually pay attention to the first letter of a song title, so it might not be easy to think of examples right away.
However, there are plenty of English words that start with “S,” like “Start,” “Shake,” “Season,” and “Save.”
In this article, I’ll introduce many songs with titles beginning with “S,” regardless of era or genre.
You might discover something new by grouping songs in a way you haven’t considered before!
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A Collection of Western Songs With Titles Starting With “S” (101–110)
Sailor SongGigi Perez
Singer-songwriter Gigi Perez, who grew up in Florida, crafts an indie-folk sound whose emotive lyrics and distinctive vocal style resonate with many.
Among her works, there’s one song—released in July 2024—that’s perfect for the start of autumn.
It portrays a deeply devoted love that even calls a partner a “savior,” yearning for a fierce, passionate connection, like a sailor returning from a long voyage to reunite with a lover.
Its acoustic tones gently soothe that faint melancholy unique to summer’s end.
Topping the charts in the UK, this piece is one to savor quietly on long autumn nights as you think of someone dear.
Stick SeasonNoah Kahan
Noah Kahan is a singer-songwriter from Vermont and an artist known for folk-pop who rose to prominence after his posts on TikTok drew major attention.
This signature song of his, released in July 2022, was later included on the album Stick Season.
In the lyrics, set against the desolate season when all the leaves have fallen in his hometown, he expresses lingering feelings for a past love and complex nostalgia.
The sentimental melody and powerful vocals resonate deeply with listeners.
The song became a worldwide favorite, reaching number one on the UK charts.
On long autumn nights when the changing seasons bring a sense of loneliness, this track will quietly keep you company.
Someday ManPaul Williams
Songwriter Paul Williams, who provided exquisite melodies for the Carpenters and Three Dog Night.
He also found success in film music, but he left behind works that are perfect as an introduction to soft rock.
One such classic graces the title of his debut album, Someday Man.
The song portrays a protagonist who wishes to “be a somebody someday,” yet can’t quite take the first step.
That slight bittersweet theme, sung over Roger Nichols’s light, breezy arrangement, creates a memorable sense of imbalance.
The piece was originally performed by The Monkees in 1969 and was included in Paul Williams’s own debut the following year, in 1970.
It’s the perfect song to listen to on a leisurely afternoon while lost in thought.
Shape Of My HeartSting
Sting, the singer-songwriter who represents the United Kingdom.
Among his works, this may be the most beloved medium-tempo ballad in Japan.
This piece portrays the feelings of a poker player who seeks the mystery of fate rather than victory.
In the lyrics, various meanings are assigned to the suits of the cards, and in the line where he sings that hearts do not represent his own heart, you can sense the protagonist’s profound loneliness and philosophy.
This intellectual worldview is beautifully expressed by Dominic Miller’s wistful guitar riff.
Included on the 1993 album “Ten Summoner’s Tales,” the song is also widely known as the ending theme of the film “Léon: The Professional.” Be sure to check it out alongside the film’s moving finale.
Shake DatChief Keef
Chief Keef, a pioneering figure who propelled Chicago-born hardcore rap “drill” into the mainstream, released the album Almighty So 2 in May 2024.
This time, however, he reveals a cheerful side that differs from his traditionally aggressive image.
The track is a bona fide party tune crafted by producer Mustard, built to shake the floor.
It samples a song by the Ying Yang Twins, icons of 2000s Southern rap, and its addictive beat will make anyone want to move.
After going viral on social media, it was released in August 2025—on his 30th birthday—a thoroughly contemporary trajectory.
It’s a perfect pick not only for weekend club nights but also as a mood-boosting soundtrack for a drive.
Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “S” (111–120)
Spit XXVKittie
Kittie, a band that loomed large in the late-’90s nu-metal scene, cemented their place with over two million records sold worldwide.
They’ve now released a newly recorded version to commemorate the 25th anniversary of their 1999 debut, Spit.
This new take elevates the original’s defiant spirit and raw, purging impulse into a more powerful, modern metal sound.
The contrast between Morgan Lander’s roars and clean vocals is even sharper, showcasing the band’s evolution.
For those who discovered them through their 2024 comeback album, Fire, this track is an irresistible way to experience both their roots and where they are now at the same time.
Same Ol’The Heavy
Many of you probably remember the commercial series aired from 2014 to 2017 in which Shun Oguri played Momotaro, as it became a major talking point at the time.
With visuals and direction that looked straight out of a Hollywood film, it was so stylish that you might not even have realized it was a Pepsi ad.
The BGM used in the commercial is Same Ol’ by the British rock band The Heavy.
Its powerful, heavy guitar riff leaves a strong impression—just hearing the intro can knock you out.
The “Ol’” in the title is an abbreviation of “Old,” so “Same Old” conveys the idea of repeating the same things.
The lyrics wryly depict unchanging, monotonous days, making it a track that can give you a push when you’re dissatisfied with the status quo or want to take on a challenge.