A collection of Western songs with titles starting with 'T'
In this article, I’ll be introducing a bunch of Western songs with titles that start with “T”! When it comes to English words beginning with “T,” there are lots—like “To,” “Top,” and “Tender,” to name a few.
Many of these are actually used in song titles, and if you’re a fan of Western music, you might already have a few tracks in mind.
You might not usually search for songs that start with the same initial, but doing so could lead you to new music or fresh discoveries.
Let’s dive into the article and see what songs are out there!
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A Compilation of Western Songs with Titles Starting with “T” (21–30)
The RoseBette Midler
The Rose is calm and soothing, and it’s a song that really shines when performed, so it should feel great to sing! When you sing it, breath control is key—you’ll want to let it flow as if you’re speaking throughout.
Try not to break it up too much; aim to sing one phrase at a time so it doesn’t sound choppy and keeps a soft, gentle vibe.
Take a deep breath and try connecting the lines smoothly, as if you’re drawing a large circle forward in front of you.
By the way, The Rose is often chosen for karaoke scoring as well.
The melody is easy to remember, so definitely give it a try!
The GiverChappell Roan
Chappell Roan, known as a transgender singer.
Her song The Giver, released in March 2025, is one of her signature tracks.
While she mainly excels in genres like synth-pop and dark pop, this work features a gentler melody with a somewhat country-like feel.
The vocal range spans from mid1 F# to high E, which is fairly wide, but since there are almost no ad-libs aside from some embellishments in the final arrangement, it’s relatively approachable to sing.
Compilation of Western songs with titles starting with 'T' (31–40)
The SubwayChappell Roan
It’s a song that really builds up toward the second half.
In the first half, the chorus goes up to D5, but it’s not a section where you should belt, so aim for an airy, gentle delivery.
The tempo isn’t fast, so it’s easier if you learn it melody by melody.
If you’re not used to using falsetto, practice humming so you can switch smoothly between chest voice and falsetto.
In the first half, try projecting your voice upward, resonating in the area between the eyebrows or the head to create a light, open sound.
In the second half, the resonance gets a bit stronger, so direct the sound downward and resonate in the chest to bring out more power.
Try speaking or singing with a hand on your chest—you’ll feel strong vibrations there—then sing while focusing on that resonance!
TearsSabrina Carpenter
Sabrina Carpenter, who rose from a Disney actress to a hugely successful singer, is truly an icon for women around the world—combining cuteness with a touch of sexiness in her style.
Her hit song Tears sits within the mid2A to hiC range, making it relatively accessible in terms of vocal range for a female Western pop song.
The chorus is sung entirely in a whisper voice, so it doesn’t require much volume.
While there are some intricate ad-libs, the melody doesn’t jump drastically, so anyone with a decent sense of groove, rhythm, and arrangement should be able to sing it without much difficulty.
The Hounds of WinterSting
Aren’t many of Sting’s love songs rich with thought-provoking, profound messages? The opening track of his March 1996 album Mercury Falling is no exception: it’s a haunting love song that captures the anguished cry of a man abandoned by his lover.
The loneliness and chill, expressed through the metaphor of a winter hunting dog, seep deeply into the listener’s heart.
This track is a key piece that even influenced the album’s title, characterized by icy synth tones and plaintive vocals.
Highly recommended if you enjoy authentic breakup songs that immerse you in the winter season.
The Lazarus HeartSting
Sting, who gained international popularity as the vocalist of The Police.
Even after going solo, he has long been acclaimed for his high level of musicianship, incorporating elements such as jazz.
What I’d like to recommend this time is the opening track of the album …Nothing Like the Sun, released in October 1987.
The piece is based on a “vivid nightmare” Sting is said to have had during production, following the death of his mother.
Its introspective lyrics, imbued with the pain of loss and a longing for renewal, harmonize beautifully with a majestic, dreamlike sound.
The tone of Branford Marsalis’s saxophone resounds with aching tenderness, deeply permeating the listener’s heart.
It’s a perfect choice for a contemplative night—why not listen closely and let it sink in?
The Art Of Being Alone (feat. Lord Of The Lost)Beyond The Black
Since their formation in 2014, Germany’s Beyond the Black have secured a solid place in the symphonic metal scene.
Their sound, fusing majestic orchestration with powerful metal, has been winning more fans in Japan as well.
Now they’ve released a track featuring Chris Harms of fellow German band Lord of the Lost.
While the song tackles weighty themes like loneliness and inner conflict, it also portrays the hope of breaking free from them.
The contrast between Jennifer Haben’s clear vocals and Chris’s resonant voice is strikingly dramatic, gripping the listener from start to finish.
It’s a lead single from the album “Break The Silence,” due out in January 2026—perfect for moments when you want to look deep within yourself.