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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Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “S” (191–200)
Song For My FatherHorace Silver
Horace Silver, the American pianist renowned as a leading figure of hard bop.
His 1965 release Song for My Father is a landmark of modern jazz that epitomizes his career.
Flowing throughout the album is a buoyant, uplifting sound that fuses blues and gospel with Latin and African elements.
The title track, in particular, is known to have been inspired by his trip to Brazil and his feelings for his father.
Its memorable melody and comfortable groove even influenced later pop music.
It’s a perfect album for anyone curious about the world of jazz.
Let the rhythmic piano carry you and enjoy the funky vibe!
SelfishJustin Timberlake
A solo comeback by American superstar Justin Timberlake—his first in about six years! “If the person reflected in your eyes isn’t me, I feel like I’ll go crazy with jealousy.” This song candidly lays bare an intense possessiveness and the frustration of being self-centered.
You’ll find yourself drawn in by the vocals, which reveal vulnerable, usually hidden feelings, carried by a sound where R&B and pop blend seamlessly.
These are the all-too-human, selfish emotions that arise precisely because you’re in love.
With lyrics this honest, you’ll surely find yourself relating, too!
Suffocate (Ft. Poppy)Knocked Loose
Currently, the most talked-about American band is the beatdown hardcore/metalcore outfit Knocked Loose from Kentucky.
While maintaining an extreme and intensely brutal sound, they’re carving out a new frontier in hardcore and metal.
The track that shocked the scene in 2024 was Suffocate, featuring Poppy.
It drew so much attention it earned a Grammy nomination, and it’s a relentless blast of aggressive riffs, a ferocious back-and-forth of screamed vocals from both sides, and—most strikingly—a breakdown in the latter half that rides a reggaeton-style beat.
Brutal yet strangely catchy, this is a song you should definitely check out.
Shout At The DevilMötley Crüe
Motley Crue, who led the American glam metal scene, released Shout at the Devil in 1983, the album that catapulted them to stardom.
Its demonic artwork stirred controversy, but the sound—heavier and more aggressive yet still unmistakably glamorous—strikes a captivating balance.
The barrage of piercing guitar riffs and catchy choruses makes for an addictive listen that will hook you from the first spin.
It’s a must-hear for anyone who wants to experience both the dangerous aura of ’80s metal and the dazzling fun of rock ’n’ roll at the same time.
Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with “S” (201–210)
She’s All I Wanna BeTate McRae
This is a pop-punk track bursting with jealousy, sung by Tate McRae—a Canadian Gen Z singer-songwriter currently dominating the music scene.
It portrays the painful feelings of love when you keep hearing about the “perfect girl” your crush is obsessed with, and all you can see are your own flaws.
She belts out lyrics like “She’s prettier than you, funnier, and taller to top it off” over fast-paced, driving guitars, which only makes the raw emotion hit even harder.
Haven’t you ever felt down after comparing yourself to others on social media? Tate McRae’s honest cry will surely resonate with you.
SchismTool
The American rock band Tool’s third album, Lateralus.
Released in 2001, it was a massive hit that topped the U.
S.
charts.
Incorporating the Fibonacci sequence into its rhythms, the album weaves mathematical and philosophical themes into a true work of listening art.
Blending progressive metal and art rock, its intricate tracks—running over 78 minutes—never grow dull.
A Grammy-winning release, its virtuosic, meticulously crafted performances are breathtaking.
It’s perfect for those who want to immerse themselves in music and seek an intellectually stimulating experience.
Why not explore its profound soundscape as if you were navigating a labyrinth of sound?
Scientist Rids the World of the Evil Curse of the VampiresScientist
Did you know there’s a hero who battles vampires and zombies armed with a mixing console? The legendary album Scientist Rids the World of the Evil Curse of the Vampires, crafted in June 1981 by the Jamaican sonic sorcerer Scientist, lets you experience just such a fantastical tale! Produced by Henry “Junjo” Lawes, its rock-solid rhythms performed by Roots Radics are draped in Scientist’s deep echoes and reverbs, like eerie incantations.
The album was also featured in the popular game Grand Theft Auto III, bringing its world to an even wider audience.
If you want to savor the thrills of a horror film through sound, why not surrender yourself to this sinister yet stimulating sonic experiment?