The phrase "a different title of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an alternative name or designation for something.
Example: "The book was published under a different title of 'The Secret Garden' in the United States."
Alternatives: "an alternative title for" or "a different name for".
Originally, Hauge had a different title for the episode, "Mutual of Moemaha", parodying the name of the Mutual of Omaha insurance company.
(It was pleasing that the writers almost unanimously accepted the brief, though a couple suggested that they might have more to say about a different title, which of course we allowed).
It is difficult to imagine our culture and our language without them: William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury would have had a different title, a different way of alluding to existential despair; the science fiction classic Forbidden Planet would have taken a different form; no one would say "Et tu, Brute" when betrayed by a trusted friend.
Instead he'll simply choose a different title from the hundreds of thousands that are available.
Sinéad O'Connor: Well, originally I had a different title, which was one of the songs on the album ["The Vishnu Room"].
* This interview originally ran on the Asia Society blog with a different title (and a photo of Johnson as he looked back in the mid-1980s); for a full listing of Johnson's New York Review of Books contributions, click here.
Frustrated by Washington politics, Compton made his case publicly in an article called "Science Still Holds a Great Promise," published first in the New York Times and then, under a different title, in the January 1935 edition of Technology Review.
(A note on names: the State Law and Order Restoration Council, or Slorc, which replaced the military regime of General Ne Win in the late 1980s and which still maintains control under a different title, changed the English version of the country's name to Myanmar.
So "Please" originally had a different title and a different sort of vibe to it.
