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' (301–310)
Eye Maker!Makishiukyou
Released by KARENT to celebrate MEIKO’s 21st anniversary, this work is a song that honors the origins of Vocaloid history.
It’s a single entirely created by Makishiukyo—from lyrics and composition to video and illustration—released in October 2025.
The title carries layered meanings: “a person who makes love,” “a person who makes oneself,” and “all creators.” It expresses a universality that only the first-generation VOCALOID without an assigned age can sing, set to a pop, comical sound.
The music video features adorable, festive direction that conveys the joy of creation just by watching.
It’s a perfect piece for those who want to connect with the roots of Vocaloid culture or draw energy for making things.
If your sky is going to cryyujii
Composed by Yuzy, the song was released in October 2025 and was written specifically for MORE MORE JUMP! in the game “Project SEKAI: Colorful Stage! feat.
Hatsune Miku.” Yuzy reportedly replayed the event story for dozens of hours to deeply understand the characters and weave the lyrics.
Carried by an emotionally moving sound, it conveys the desire to reach out a helping hand to someone dear who is suffering.
When you feel lonely, when you long for warmth, please give this song a listen.
Love is litrokudenashi
This is a ballad that gently stays close to the hearts of those who feel lonely or anxious.
Performed by ROKUDENASHI, the music project fronted by Ninzin, it was released in February 2023 as a collaboration with Vocaloid producer MIMI.
The simple, piano-centered arrangement highlights Ninzin’s delicate vocals.
The lyrics, which evoke the warmth of someone’s presence lighting a candle in your heart, resonated with many listeners.
The song is also included on the album “Ai ni Saku Hana,” and it has gained strong support among younger audiences on social media, with over 27,500 videos posted on TikTok.
It might be a good one to listen to when times are tough and you need encouragement.
Love without meetingUchiyamada Hiroshi to Cool Five
A song by Hiroshi Uchiyamada and the Cool Five that portrays the love of two people who cannot meet.
Precisely because there is a distance keeping them apart, their love burns even stronger.
That aching yet passionate feeling is sung through Kiyoshi Maekawa’s deep, resonant low voice.
Tears, dreams, and flowers alike sway violently like a life burning crimson, even though they can never meet.
The contradictory emotion of continuing to love without seeing each other presses on the heart alongside the sound of saxophone and piano.
Although released in December 1969, the song topped the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart for three consecutive weeks in February 1970, becoming the group’s only number-one hit.
Why not give it a listen when you’re caught in the frustration of wanting to see someone but being unable to?
youKozaka Akiko
Akiko Kosaka’s debut single, released in December 1973, originated from lyrics a second-year high school student wrote in just about 20 minutes during class, paired with a melody composed at home.
It is a wistful, imagined love story that begins with the conditional phrase, “If I were to build a house.” While carefully depicting European-style scenes—crimson roses, white pansies, a fireplace, and a small door—the song quietly reflects on the memory of a love that never came true.
Hiroshi Miyagawa’s arrangement, featuring strings and an elegant piano accompaniment, adds a prayer-like warmth.
One month after its release, the song reached No.
1 on the Oricon weekly chart and held the top spot for seven consecutive weeks, becoming a major hit with total shipments exceeding two million copies.
With its drama-like development worthy of a TV theme and a gentle, singable melody, this masterpiece resonates with everyone who dreams of a peaceful life with someone dear.
Akira’s Soran BushiKobayashi Akira
Interweaving the powerful calls of “Yaren” and “Soran,” it sings of the lives and loves of men who make their living on the fishing grounds.
Released as a single in October 1960, this performance served as the theme song for the film “The Prairie Migratory Bird.” Thanks to Masaru Endo’s supplementary composition, the melody gains dramatic contours, while the arrangement—featuring brass and strings—adds a pop sheen to the folk-style phrasing.
Akira Kobayashi’s signature taut high notes and clipped line endings make this a superb performance that highlights the gallantry of men of the sea.
I want to go back to that dayArai Yumi
Yumi Arai’s sixth single, released in October 1975, is a love song that wistfully longs for days gone by.
Chosen as the ending theme for the TBS drama “Kazoku no Himitsu,” it reached No.
1 on the Oricon weekly singles chart, selling approximately 615,000 copies in total and becoming Yuming’s first number-one hit.
Even knowing it can never come true, the heart drifts back to “that day.” The guilty feeling that recalling a past love might hurt someone in the present, and the irrepressible urge to return to it—this duality is rendered with delicate nuance through a restrained yet uplifting melody and a prose-like narrative voice.
It’s a song that gently stays by your side on nights when old romances come to mind.