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” (461–470)
Ambivalence Danceizun≒
This work draws you into a mysterious world where reality and fantasy intertwine.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Izun≈, set for release in August 2025.
The song unfolds like a story, weaving together the melancholy of a boy in a classroom and the madness of a girl who beckons him.
The lyrics, swirling with conflicting emotions, mesh perfectly with the thrilling, swing-jazz-style sound.
As you listen, you suddenly find you can’t escape from that world.
Give it a spin when you want to break free from a boring everyday routine.
To That SummerHisaishi Joe
You can listen to one of Studio Ghibli’s finest masterpieces, “One Summer’s Day” from the film Spirited Away, performed by the composer Joe Hisaishi himself.
The clear tone of the piano and the melody played in a quiet atmosphere instantly draw you into the film’s world.
Although there is no orchestra visible in the footage, the strings and harp gently enter, stirring emotions that overflow with memories of summer in Japan.
Even on the big screen it is a live performance, but when you can see the musicians playing, their expressions and breathing come through even more clearly, and the expression is conveyed all the more.
blue skyŌkawa Chisato
A singer-songwriter who weaves her own experiences into song, offering comfort to listeners.
Born in Akita Prefecture in 1998, she picked up the guitar at 15 and began her musical journey.
Overcoming serious illnesses—leukemia, cerebral infarction, and higher brain dysfunction—she continues to share warmly resonant music, centered on intimate acoustic performances.
Her work released in February 2025, expressing gratitude to her mother and her own feelings about becoming a mother, deeply moved audiences.
Her candid, urgent lyrics born from a life of medical struggles, paired with her gentle voice, are the heart of her appeal.
She also visits facilities to promote understanding of disabilities, showing a quiet, supportive kindness.
She is an artist you should definitely discover if you seek music that supports those facing hardship.
Re: New Game of an AngelAshu
A dramatic number where past and future intersect.
Created by Vocaloid producer Ashu, it was released in August 2025.
This is a remake of a piece originally published in September 2023.
While preserving the gentle, keyboard-driven atmosphere of the original, the sound’s definition has improved dramatically, and its evolution is overwhelming.
The lyrics depict a poignant tale of choices, repeating countless “what ifs.” Kagamine Rin’s emotionally rich vocals seem to voice the protagonist’s wishes, striking straight at the heart.
Immerse yourself deeply in this story.
Alps Vibes@onefive
This is a boldly arranged take on the children’s song “Alps Ichiman-jaku”! I’d be happy if there are teens who know the original or the hand game—do you all know it? The A and B sections have no nursery-rhyme elements at all, but from the chorus the hand-clap rhythm of “Alps Ichiman-jaku” is woven in, so watch out for the shift in tempo and vibe! Keep the off-beats in mind and sing with a good groove—that’s the key! The range isn’t too low or too high, so it should be easy to sing without straining your voice.
Since the rhythm and feel change between the chorus’s nursery-rhyme part and the original sections, it might help to learn them almost as separate songs: for the nursery-rhyme part, be energetic and articulate your words clearly; for the original parts, keep the rhythm light and let it flow like natural speech.
To you who didn’t choose meKoresawa
It’s an energetic, fast-paced band sound.
It’s a breakup song, but it’s not heavy—lyrics that teenage girls can relate to! It’s the kind of track that friends listening along can relate to as well.
The overall range is G#3 to D#5, so it’s comfortably singable.
Singing with a teary tone like Koresawa can capture the vibe, but it might make you sound nasal and harder to sing, so it’s best to use the voice that feels most natural for you.
From the A melody to the B melody, there isn’t much pitch movement and the rhythm is relatively simple, making it approachable even for beginners.
At the start, use a bit more breath and release your voice gently to keep it stable.
Also, the key point for the high notes is switching from chest voice to head voice.
Maintain steady breath support so you can transition smoothly.
Try singing lightly so your throat doesn’t tense up!
Feelings for youAsada Masumi
Masumi Asada, known for her powerful vocals, returns with her first release in about eight years since her 2017 debut.
Released in August 2025, this work features compositions by her mentor, Tamae Arai.
Set against Kyoto’s evocative scenery—such as the ceremonial fires of Okuribi and the Togetsukyo Bridge—it portrays a steadfast love that endures over time.
The beautiful ensemble, drawn by the timbre of the strings, further highlights Asada’s richly emotive voice.
Give it a listen while reminiscing about a past romance.