Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
When you hear “songs with titles that start with A,” what songs come to mind?
If you can’t think of many, it turns out there are actually tons—words like “ai” (love) that often appear in lyrics and other universal terms lead to many songs when you do some research!
It seems there are quite a few ballads, too.
In this article, we’ve carefully selected and introduced songs whose titles start with A.
From timeless favorites to tracks by up-and-coming artists, you’ll find plenty of masterpieces.
Be sure to discover your own favorite “A” song!
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Great songs with titles starting with “A” (71–80)
ALOHAHirai Dai
Built around the greeting “Aloha,” which in Hawaii carries meanings of love and compassion, this song is quintessentially Dai Hirai, delivering healing and happy vibes with its acoustic sound and positive lyrics! It has a lively tempo and includes English lyrics, but since it basically uses the same melody and the same phrases, once you learn it, it should be easy to sing.
The key is to get into the rhythm—try keeping time with a bouncy, upbeat groove.
It’s recommended to learn it while looking at the lyrics from the start!
A winter fairy is melting a snowmanKimura Kaera
With a glittering synthesizer tone resounding through the intro, can’t you instantly picture a wintry scene the moment you hear it? Sung by Kaela Kimura, this song introduces fantastical motifs like winter fairies and snowmen, drawing listeners into a picture-book-like, wondrous world.
Released as a single in December 2010, it played in living rooms across Japan as an NTT DoCoMo commercial song at the time.
It was also featured in a LINE MUSIC commercial in 2017, making it a beloved winter classic that transcends eras.
It was her first release after giving birth as well, and beneath its cuteness you can feel a strong sense of resolve.
The dance beat that makes you want to move your cold, huddled body is perfect for car rides on the way to the slopes or for livening up winter events.
The song that comes afterback number
back number portrays lingering attachment and regret after a breakup in unadorned, down-to-earth words.
“Ato no Uta,” included on their indie-era album Ato no Matsuri, is a hidden gem released in June 2010.
The lyrics describe the ironic psychology where deliberately avoiding reminders in an effort to forget only makes you more conscious of the other person’s presence.
By refusing to dress up the pain of heartbreak and instead depicting it as traces that remain in everyday life, the song’s words carry a wrenching sense of reality.
It’s a track you’ll want to listen to on nights when the sadness of parting hasn’t healed and memories resurface in unguarded moments.
If you’re standing still, unable to sort out a past love, this song will gently stay by your side.
antithesisearmi
The more you listen, the more it feels like something piercing deep into your chest.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer earmi, released in January 2026.
I imagine many people will relate to the lyrics, which blend frustration with society and self-deprecation.
It’s perfect for nights when you can’t voice your true feelings and want to quietly face the haze in the depths of your heart.
Amid the thorny expressions, you might just find a form of salvation meant only for you.
Hydrangea Streetsupittsu
It’s a medium-tempo tune that, come the rainy season, I find myself irresistibly wanting to listen to—one that seems to carry the scent of rain.
It’s included on the classic album “Honey” (Hachimitsu) released in 1995 by Spitz, a band beloved by many listeners.
Though not released as a single, it’s highly regarded as a hidden gem where the seasonal feel of hydrangeas blends with a wistful melody.
A remastered edition came out in 2002, and the song has been cherished ever since.
The sound conjures scenes of the protagonist running through the rain, and Masamune Kusano’s clear, translucent vocals really sink into the heart.
It’s a track that gently keeps you company on gloomy rainy days or on quiet nights when you want to reflect.
I recommend giving the whole album a listen.
Thanks, pal.supittsu
It’s a heartwarming number that gently sings of gratitude for the time spent together, even as it hints at parting with someone close.
“Arigatosan,” included on their 16th studio album Mikke, fits the bill.
Released in October 2019, it drew attention for premiering its music video on October 3, a playful nod to the title’s wordplay.
The sight of the members performing in a small apartment room leaves a strong impression, evoking a certain nostalgic, everyday feel.
The band sound, co-arranged with Seiji Kameda, is pleasantly crafted—moving without any flashy production.
True to Spitz, the melodic lines are superb: a slightly bittersweet yet uplifting pop tune, perfect for moments when you want to look ahead or convey your honest feelings to someone important.
Protect the Lightsupittsu
This is the 47th single from Spitz, a band cherished for many years, written specifically as the opening theme for the anime SPY×FAMILY Season 3.
Released in October 2025, it marks their first new song in about two and a half years since the previous single, “Utsukushii Hire.” The arrangement—featuring brightly resonant organ and horn sections—feels fresh and instantly lifts your spirits.
Though the song gradually builds heat toward the chorus, it doesn’t rely on extreme high notes or tricky ad-libs, making it easy to tackle at karaoke.
The lyrics, where sadness and hope seem to intersect, are another highlight, and it’s a pop tune guaranteed to get the crowd going when you sing it with friends or family.