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A collection of Western songs with titles that start with “W”

When it comes to songs with titles that start with “W,” do any come to mind?

We don’t usually pay attention to the first letter of a song title, so it might be hard to think of examples right away.

That said, when it comes to English words starting with “W,” there are interrogatives like “What,” “Where,” and “Who,” and just from those alone, there must be plenty of songs!

There are also words like “Walk,” “Wonder,” and “Word,” which all sound like they could appear in song titles.

In this article, I’ll introduce lots of songs with titles that start with “W.”

By searching for music from a perspective you might not have considered before, you may discover new tracks.

Collection of Western Songs with Titles Starting with 'W' (41–50)

WOULD YOU CARE?YFN Lucci

YFN Lucci – WOULD YOU CARE? (Official Music Video)
WOULD YOU CARE?YFN Lucci

Rapper YFN Lucci, hugely popular in Atlanta, Georgia.

With a history that includes serving time under the RICO Act, heads who dig tough, street-rooted rappers may already know him.

After his release in January 2025, he unveiled this new work.

It’s an emotional track that seems to ask, “If I were at rock bottom, who would really care?”—imbued with his loneliness, anxiety, and a powerful will to rise again.

This song is a lead single from his upcoming album “Already Legend,” slated for release in September 2025.

It’s a must-listen not only for fans who’ve been waiting for his comeback, but also for anyone who wants to feel a raw story of climbing back from adversity.

Wicked GameChris Isaak

Wicked Game – Single Edit – Official Music Video
Wicked GameChris Isaak

There’s a piece whose otherworldly guitar tone evokes the melancholy of twilight, as if translating it into sound.

The artist behind it is Chris Isaak, known for a style that revives ’50s rockabilly in the modern era and for his sentimental ballads.

The protagonist’s inner conflict—knowing he shouldn’t be drawn in, yet drowning in the irresistible pull of love—is rendered beautifully through Isaak’s sweet yet aching falsetto.

The reverb-soaked guitar, like wandering through a dream, instantly draws listeners into its world.

Though the track originally appeared on the 1989 album Heart Shaped World, it gained popularity after being used in David Lynch’s film Wild at Heart and became a major hit in 1991.

Isn’t it the perfect piece to listen to on an autumn night when you’re feeling wistful and reflective?

War CrimesHail the Sun

Hail The Sun – War Crimes (Official Music Video)
War CrimesHail the Sun

Hail the Sun, a band immensely popular in the post-hardcore scene, captivates countless listeners with their intricate ensemble—akin to math rock and often called “Swancore”—and Donovan Melero’s explosively emotional vocals.

Ahead of their October 2025 album release, cut.

turn.

fade.

back.

, they unveiled this track.

It delivers a searing portrayal of human conflict perpetuated under the banner of “liberation,” and the deceit lurking behind it.

The complex structures with abundant odd time signatures and the aggressive sonic attack are quintessentially theirs.

At the same time, by bringing in hip-hop–oriented producers, the sound gains a more dramatic depth.

It’s a track likely to resonate not only with fans of technical bands, but also with listeners drawn to music with a powerful message.

We Have ExplosiveThe Future Sound of London

The Future Sound of London are an electronic duo who combine contrasting talents—technology and melody.

While they’ve always maintained an experimental approach from ambient to IDM, since this is an article about big beat, I’d love for you to check out a track from their 1996 masterpiece, Dead Cities.

This piece boldly uses samples from Run-D.

M.

C.

, where hip-hop aggression and rock-style guitar riffs collide fiercely—an explosively energetic track, indeed.

Its cool, hard-edged sound was featured in the popular game wipE’out 2097 and the film Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, and it reached No.

12 on the UK Singles Chart.

Its destructive beats and distorted basslines are sure to win over rock fans as well!

What’s This?Danny Elfman

Danny Elfman – What’s This? (From “The Nightmare Before Christmas”)
What's This?Danny Elfman

This number is sung in the scene where the protagonist, tired of the same Halloween every year, is captivated by the sights of Christmas Town he visits for the first time.

The song sets the surprise and joy of discovering an unknown world—snow, colorful lights—against a sparkling orchestral backdrop.

And in fact, the singer is none other than American composer Danny Elfman himself! His rapid-fire delivery perfectly matches the protagonist’s explosive elation and really amps up the excitement.

It’s a song from the 1993 Disney film The Nightmare Before Christmas, included on the album The Nightmare Before Christmas (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack).

Whenever you’re craving something new in your everyday life, listening to this track is guaranteed to fill you with a sense of wonder!

Walking On SunshineKatrina and The Waves

Katrina & The Waves – Walking On Sunshine (Official Music Video)
Walking On SunshineKatrina and The Waves

The dazzling horn section that rings out from the intro stirs an irresistible urge to move your body! Performed by the Anglo-American band Katrina and the Waves, this track is brimming with a happiness that feels just like walking on sunshine.

Unapologetically optimistic and fun, its overwhelming positivity has the power to put a smile on everyone’s face.

It became a global hit in April 1985 and led the band to a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist.

Frequently featured in commercials and films, this song is perfect for cranking up the mood at a party night or as sunny-day driving music.

WishNine Inch Nails

Nine Inch Nails, led by the history-making Trent Reznor, is a rare band that built on the industrial genre to achieve commercial success with a singular sound and aesthetic.

This track appears on the 1992 EP “Broken,” and can be considered a pivotal song that signaled their evolution toward a more aggressive style.

Its sound—fusing a ferocious, all-devouring guitar riff with an unyielding beat—is industrial metal at its purest.

Riding atop it is a voice that is nothing less than a soul’s cry: rage at an unchangeable reality, curses hurled at one’s own helplessness, and a raw urge to destroy, all tangled together.

The EP reached No.

7 on the U.

S.

charts and earned a Grammy for this track.

If you listen on a night when you’re carrying unbearable anger, its sheer destructive force might paradoxically bring you solace.

If this blistering sonic assault resonates with you, be sure to dive into the profound world of the masterpiece album “The Downward Spiral.”