A roundup of Western songs with titles that start with “you say”
Many of you probably listen to Western music regularly and often find yourselves thinking, “This word shows up in titles a lot, doesn’t it?” The same goes for Japanese music, of course, but it’s interesting to see the kinds of words artists tend to favor.
In this article, we researched songs with titles that begin with words that are easy to understand even if you barely know English—specifically, ones starting with “you say”—and compiled them across genres.
“You say” is often embedded within a sentence, like in “what you say,” but songs whose titles start with “you say” often feature choruses that emphasize that phrase, which is fascinating.
Be sure to check them out!
A compilation of Western songs with titles that start with “you say” (1–10)
You SayLauren Daigle
The songs of Lauren Daigle, a singer-songwriter from the United States, are characterized by warm melodies and messages that resonate with the heart.
Released in September 2018, this work features lyrics full of self-affirmation and hope, giving courage to those who listen.
Daigle’s soul-stirring voice infuses emotion into every note, and the song is loved by many as one that provides uplifting strength amid a rush of feelings.
It achieved great success, including maintaining the No.
1 spot on Billboard’s Christian Songs chart for 93 weeks.
It’s a song that gives you a push when you’re prone to losing confidence, so it’s recommended to listen when your heart needs it.
You SayTwo Feet
Two Feet’s “You Say” is a song that candidly portrays a heart swaying between love and betrayal.
The repeated phrase, “I think that I’m falling down, you said that I’m crazy now,” expresses the frustration of heartbreak and resonates powerfully with listeners.
Showcasing Two Feet’s talent for conveying deep emotion through music, this track is sure to strike a chord with anyone who has experienced an intense romance.
Its quiet yet powerful blues sound further accentuates the song’s emotional depth.
You SayElliott Yamin
Elliott Yamin’s “You Say” is a moving ballad.
His rich vocal timbre is praised, and even after battling diabetes, you can feel that he hasn’t lost his passion.
The line in the lyrics that asserts “actions speak louder than words” is especially striking, vividly reflecting his musical journey.
It carries a unique emotional quality that only Elliott Yamin can express, deeply moving listeners.
You SayKhary
Carly’s track “You Say” is a moving piece from the album “A Desperate Attempt To Love Everything.” It features a lyrical flow set over a track that evokes the ’90s.
The song portrays a one-night physical relationship and the complex emotions surrounding it in a straightforward manner, resonating particularly with people in their twenties.
The introspective lyrics deeply move listeners and draw them into Carly’s musical world.
You Say I’m ScumD.R.I.
“You Say I’m Scum” is a tour de force from D.
R.
I.
that stirs a spirit of defiance and love of freedom.
The lyrics convey indifference to being labeled a heretic and the strength to stay true to one’s own values.
Released in 1989 by this Texas-born band, the song distills their musical identity and still carries a message that resonates with many listeners.
It is a timeless classic that gives listeners courage and self-respect across generations.
You Say (feat. Pauline Herr)Duumu
“You Say” is a track crafted through the collaboration of Duumu and vocalist Pauline Herr.
Electronic elements are skillfully interwoven to create an exhilarating soundscape.
Rich electronic textures and Pauline Herr’s translucent vocals convey complex emotions, resonating deeply with listeners.
Released by Monstercat, this piece transcends the boundaries of dance music, offering a truly compelling listen.
Emotional and powerful, this track is sure to leave an unforgettable impression after just one play.
You Say YesJudas Priest
“You Say Yes” is a Judas Priest song included on their 1981 album Point of Entry, and it strongly reflects their musical identity within the heavy metal genre.
The repeated structure of the phrase “you say” in the title leaves a strong impression on listeners and delivers the song’s core message without compromise.
The band’s signature sound unfolds throughout, and its energy continues to captivate those who hear it.