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' (51–60)
aonori (green laver seaweed)NEW!Buriifu & Torankusu
Brief & Trunks are a folk duo who have gained support for their style of capturing everyday happenings from a unique perspective.
Their single Aonori, released in November 1998, is a signature song from their early period.
Set to a charming melody, it features a surreal structure that specifically lists traits that tend to be seen as turn-offs—like flecks of green laver on the front teeth or faint stubble.
It caught fire through requests on cable radio and spread widely by word of mouth.
In gatherings where people aren’t that close, it might totally put people off… It’s a number best performed in situations where the humor will land, like karaoke with close friends.
In this city in AsiaNEW!Jōjō Taihūn
Doesn’t just hearing the melody make you feel nostalgic? Released as a single in July 1994, it was tied in as the theme song for Isao Takahata’s film Pom Poko.
It’s included on albums such as Kaze no Matsuri ~CARNAVAL~.
This track is packed with a multilayered charm, where the bustling, exotic atmosphere of the city intersects with reflections on the nature we’re losing.
Its rich, eclectic rhythms and gentle vocals seem to naturally slip into your heart.
When you’re stuck with work or studying, listening to it can give you a refreshing reset!
I LOVE YOUNEW!Ozaki Yutaka
Yutaka Ozaki is a singer-songwriter who sings about straightforward expressions of love and struggles with society, and continues to be loved across generations.
The ballad included on his first album, “Seventeen’s Map,” released in 1983 and later issued as his 11th single in March 1991, moved not only fans but countless listeners.
Built around the piano with a restrained melody, the song portrays the urgent, directionless love of a young man and woman.
Widely cherished through its use in JR Tokai’s “Fight! Express” commercial and as a drama insert song, it has been covered by many artists, including Hikaru Utada.
It’s a timeless masterpiece, perfect for those who long for pure, straightforward romance or who want to immerse themselves in music while thinking of someone dear.
I’ll be by your sideNEW!Hirai Dai
This is a supreme love song brimming with blessings, woven in gentle words that vow eternity and unwavering affection.
Warm sentiments befitting life’s milestones are sung over a calm yet dramatic melody.
Released by singer-songwriter Dai Hirai in March 2022, the track is also included on that year’s acclaimed album “HOPE / WISH.” Although it wasn’t tied to any visual media, its straightforward message has kept it beloved for years, even being used to stage proposals at concerts in 2025.
Blending warmth with exhilaration, this piece is a perfect choice to celebrate the send-off of two people stepping into their future together.
Masterpieces with Titles Starting with “A” (61–70)
Blue Coral ReefNEW!Matsuda Seiko
It’s a masterpiece with a breezy, poppy melody that conjures up dazzling summer scenes! Words that evoke southern islands and the sea line up, and the pure thrill of love comes straight through, making your heart flutter.
This was the second single, released in July 1980.
It was later included on the album “SQUALL,” and in 2008 it also drew attention as a commercial song featuring Kyoko Fukada.
The piercing high notes feel fantastic, making it perfect for livening up karaoke with a spirited performance! It’s also recommended for those who want to think of someone they love and bask in the feeling of a happy, mutual romance.
Love is a flower, you are its seed.NEW!Miyako Harumi
A warm, heartfelt number: a Japanese cover of the classic “The Rose,” written by Amanda McBroom.
Its profound lyrics treat love as something to be carefully nurtured, beautifully intertwining with Harumi Miyako’s rich, expressive, and lustrous vocals to evoke a quiet sense of awe.
Released as a single in July 1991, the song colored the lingering resonance of Studio Ghibli’s animated film Only Yesterday as its theme song.
The Japanese lyrics were written by Isao Takahata, and the track was later included on albums such as Harumi Miyako Complete Collection 2025.
With its gentle tempo and beautiful balladry, it’s a reassuring companion for moments when you want to lose yourself in your own world.
Ashitaka SeikINEW!Hisaishi Joe
An orchestral, predominantly instrumental piece by Joe Hisaishi that carries both resolve and poignancy within its quietude.
It is part of the score for the film Princess Mononoke and was included as the opening track on the album Princess Mononoke: Original Soundtrack, released in July 1997 prior to the film’s premiere.
The melody line is exquisitely beautiful, allowing you to fully savor the film’s grand worldview through sound alone.
With a deep, prayer-like resonance, this piece is highly recommended for those who want to immerse themselves in work or study in a quiet environment.