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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Masterpieces with Titles Starting with “A” (121–130)
Even if I dieKoresawa

It’s a love song that craves the other person to the point you could call it mad love, digging out true feelings by imagining the extreme scenario of disappearing from this world.
It’s a track by Koresawa, a singer-songwriter who widely uses a bear character as her visual motif, released in November 2020 and chosen as the opening theme for Fuji TV’s program “Love music” for December of the same year.
The contrast between the approachable melody and the heavy emotion of wanting to monopolize the other person makes a strong impact.
It’s a song I’d recommend to those whose love is so strong it makes them anxious—a track whose weighty expressions at every turn can feel a little scary.
Ups and Downsarashi

A dynamic, funky dance tune! This song strongly comes across as a message track about accepting everyday struggles and having the will to move forward.
It’s a rousing anthem that gives a push to those who just keep charging ahead.
It’s included on the classic album “Are You Happy?”, released in October 2016.
Though it’s an album track, it became a popular song that opened the year’s five-dome tour, which drew 855,000 attendees.
It’s the kind of song you want to hear when you hit realities in life that don’t go your way and you feel like stopping.
Listening to it somehow makes you feel like the future waiting for you is bright.
For Arashi fans, it’s surely a memorable track.
Amoreaiba masaki

The straightforward words that convey passionate affection match perfectly with the light, poppy melody, making it a cool song that brightens your mood when you listen to it.
The danceable style and lyrics are incredibly cute.
This track is a wonderful love song that balances sincerity with a touch of humor.
It’s Masaki Aiba’s solo song included on Arashi’s October 2016 album “Are You Happy?”.
Although it’s an album track without an individual tie-in, it became a fan favorite, performed at concerts and bringing the house down.
Its upbeat vibe makes it a must-listen when you want to lift your spirits or get energized.
villainKamiyama Yagi

This is a track by Yoh Kamiyama with a heavy, weighty band sound that’s seriously cool.
Centered on the agony of being caught between morality and impulse, it sings of complex emotions.
The starkly raw words really stab right into your heart.
Kamiyama—who also worked on masterpieces like CLOSET—released this song in February 2026 as the prologue to a new album, positioning it as a work that lays bare exactly where he is now.
The hysteric ensemble creates a thrilling atmosphere that links with its decadent worldview.
The aggressive arrangement will get your energy up, so put it on when you’re in the mood for something dark and ominous.
Masterpieces with titles starting with 'A' (131–140)
Blue ThornsKamiyama Yagi

A track that captures listeners with a thrilling atmosphere linked to a worldview that deftly scoops up subtle emotions.
Its stylish chord voicings and funky rhythm leave a strong impression.
It’s a signature song by Yoh Kamiyama, included on the mini-album “Shiawase na Otona,” released in April 2019.
A re-recorded version was featured on the April 2022 album “CLOSET,” which drew a lot of attention.
If you’re carrying a sense of helplessness or a vague anxiety of “Is this really okay?”, you’ll likely find yourself unable to help but relate to this song.
Akita Prefectural AnthemAkita-ken

This prefectural anthem, which sings of Akita’s mountains, rivers, and history in an elevated style, is a work of great historical significance established in October 1930.
It is the older of the two Akita prefectural songs.
The composition was created by Tamezo Narita from Kitaakita City, known for pieces such as “Hamabe no Uta,” with lyrics by Masashi Kurata from Daisen City and supplementary lyrics by Tatsuyuki Takano.
Its solemn and beautiful melody possesses an artistic resonance.
Although opportunities to sing it declined for a time after the war, it was reappraised when it was incorporated into the third movement of “Oinaru Akita,” a work for choir and wind band produced in 1968 as part of the Meiji centennial project, and it remains widely beloved today.
It is even hailed as one of Japan’s three greatest prefectural anthems.
Message from the Blue ForestAomori-ken

A song established in January 2001, marking the dawn of the 21st century, that can be called a new symbol of Aomori Prefecture.
Aomori has two officially designated prefectural songs, but this is the one primarily used.
It’s striking how the phrase “Aoi Mori” (“Blue Forest”) is portrayed not only as the natural landscape, but also as a symbol of people supporting one another.
Produced by Katsuhisa Hattori, the piece features a sound that combines grandeur with warmth.
Why not listen closely and savor Aomori’s rich four seasons?


