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!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'A'
- [Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!
- A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
- A compilation of song titles that start with “Ma”
- Songs with titles starting with “To.” A selection from popular tracks across generations!
- Karaoke songs popular with women that they want men to sing
- [For Men] Cool, Popular Songs That Impress at Karaoke
- [2026 Edition] Karaoke Songs That Will Get the Crowd Going—Perfect for Women in Their 40s
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Sa'
- Songs with titles that start with “Sa”: a roundup you can use for shiritori or karaoke
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with 'Da' (Dai-〇〇, Diamond, etc.)
- [Let's Sing Karaoke!] Popular Disney Songs
- Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
Masterpieces with titles starting with 'A' (131–140)
Indigo Loveshimamo
Singer-songwriter Shimamo, whose presence on social media has won strong support especially among Gen Z and whose signature track “YOU” has racked up 600 million views on TikTok, brings a proven track record.
Released in January 2026, this work is a medium-tempo ballad that overlays shifting relationships with the color “ai” (indigo).
Set against quiet imagery—nighttime streets and the moon—the lyrics trace emotions that find even past memories and scars precious, likely resonating deeply with listeners.
From writing and composition to arrangement, she handled everything herself, resulting in a delicate production that makes expressive use of the space between piano and vocals.
It’s an emotional song to play when you want to spend a quiet night lost in thought, or to cherish time with someone important.
You know,Nanatsukaze
Nanatsukaze is a music duo gaining attention for their unique style that fuses J-pop with dance music.
Released in December 2025, “Anone” is a bittersweet yet warm pop track woven by trackmaker PIKASONIC and singer nakotanmaru.
The music video, which uses flipbook-style animation, is striking as well—the digital beats blend with hand-drawn visuals to portray hearts connecting across physical distance.
In January 2026, it reached No.
23 on the U.S.
iTunes J-Pop chart, resonating across the world beyond language barriers.
It’s a song that gently stays by your side on lonely nights, when you put on headphones and want to feel the same heartbeat as someone far away.
You Are the One Who Rings That BellWada Akiko
A powerful message that lights the flame of hope in the heart and soulful, gospel-rooted vocals make this a moving classic.
Released in March 1972 as the 11th single, it won the Best Vocal Performance at the 14th Japan Record Awards, solidifying Akiko Wada’s status as a singer.
Loved across generations, it was used in 1991 as the campaign song for Recruit’s “Shushoku Journal,” and in 2008 a cover was chosen as the theme song for the film “Kanki no Uta” (The Joyful Song).
This hymn to love, delivered with overwhelming vocal power, carries a solemn resonance befitting life’s milestones such as weddings.
If everyone joins in to sing it as a performance, the venue is sure to be filled with warm emotion.
Red Sweet PeaMatsuda Seiko
With an intro that vividly conjures hints of spring and seaside scenery, this Showa-era pop masterpiece delicately portrays the shifting emotions of a woman in love.
The golden duo of lyricist Takashi Matsumoto and composer Keisuke Kureta—better known as Yumi Matsutoya—brings out the full charm of Seiko Matsuda’s vocals.
Released in January 1982 as her eighth single and included on the acclaimed album Pineapple, the song has retained its brilliance for over 40 years, even being featured in a Fujifilm commercial in 2023.
Its melody, brimming with pure feeling, is perfect for wedding dress changes or moments of expressing gratitude to parents.
As a timeless classic beloved across generations, it’s wholeheartedly recommended for couples hoping to create a warm, welcoming atmosphere.
ICONIChanabie
Hanabie., a band surging ahead with their unique “Harajuku-core” style that sublimates metalcore and hardcore, has even performed at overseas festivals.
Released in advance on January 9 as the lead track from the EP “HOT TOPIC,” which dropped on January 28, 2026, this song delivers a thrilling blend of razor-sharp loud sounds and poppy melodies.
Its lyrics champion “being yourself” over others’ evaluations, likely giving a strong push to listeners who feel uncertain.
The music video directed by Takuya Oyama further highlights the song’s depth with its portrayal of “duality,” making this an energetic number.
Hymn to LoveKoshiji Fubuki
When it comes to chanson masterpieces known as global standards, this is the one.
Made widely beloved in Japan through Fubuki Koshiji’s performance, it cemented her status as the “Queen of Chanson.” It carries a vow of ultimate love: if it’s for the one I love, I need nothing else.
Released in March 1954, the song is also known for having lyrics adapted into Japanese by her close collaborator Tokiko Iwatani.
As her lifelong signature piece, it was performed throughout her recitals and continues to move many hearts today.
It’s perfect for emotional moments at weddings, such as the candle service or the recessional.
Conveying profound affection and resolve, this work is ideal for expressing the commitment of two people beginning their life together.
Why not choose this song—pledging eternal love—for your special day?
Love is a flower, and you are its seed.Miyako Harumi
A gem of a ballad that graced the end credits of the film “Only Yesterday.” With lyrics and music by Amanda McBroom and originally sung by Bette Midler as the classic “The Rose,” director Isao Takahata himself crafted the Japanese lyrics for this version.
Legendary enka singer Harumi Miyako performs it, her voice expressing both the sternness and warmth of love.
Released as a single in July 1991, and arranged by Masaru Hoshi, who scored the film, it’s a marvelous piece that deepens the afterglow of the work.
Its lyrics touch the depths of life and will resonate more profoundly as you grow older.
With its gentle, unhurried melody, it’s perfect for moments when you want to sing calmly and with care.