Songs that start with “Be.” Perfect for shiritori, karaoke, and playlists!
There are actually lots of song titles that start with “Be,” often using English words like “Baby,” “Very,” and “Best.” In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs with titles that begin with “Be.” Use it to find favorites for whatever you need—song-title shiritori, “shiritori karaoke” where you chain songs like in the word game, or making playlists themed around the Japanese syllabary.
Searching for songs by “titles that start with a certain syllable”—something we don’t usually think about—might lead you to music you’ve never encountered before.
Be sure to use this article as a guide to discover some new favorite tracks.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Be”
- Songs whose titles start with “He.” Useful for shiritori or karaoke.
- Songs with titles that start with “Pe” (page, paper, paint, etc.)
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bi'
- A collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Pe”
- Songs with titles that start with “ba.” Useful hints for karaoke or shiritori!
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ke”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “He”
- Songs with titles starting with 'bi' (such as Believe and Beautiful)
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “bu.” Handy for shiritori or playlist-making.
- Songs that start with 'Vu'. For shiritori, karaoke, and playlist selection.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ba”
- Songs with titles that start with “bo.” [Boku (I), boy, adventure, etc.]
Songs that start with “Be.” Perfect for word-chain games, karaoke, and playlists! (291–300)
Very Very Very (너무너무너무)I.O.I
A group that debuted as a limited-time unit formed through a TV show.
Although they disbanded in 2017, their popularity remains strong.
They continue to appear as image characters and in commercials, and you can still see them active in various fields.
The high quality of their songs is also a key reason for their appeal, and they enjoyed overwhelming popularity from the moment they debuted.
BABY BABYJITTERIN’JINN
Released in February 1990, this song is included on JITTERIN’JINN’s second album, “Hi-King.” The lyrics depict the events leading up to a certain couple’s marriage, expressing a desire for the partner to stay by their side and the worry that a beautiful partner might be taken by someone else.
It’s a proposal-like wedding song that says, if we’re both going to worry that much, let’s just get married.
better togetherJack Johnson
One thing I can say is this: we’re better together.
The gentle, warm sound of the acoustic guitar is comforting.
It works seamlessly as background music, and the message is soothing.
It’s a song that has become a Jack Johnson classic.
BedtownKing Gnu
If you want to sing King Gnu’s songs, you probably already have a decent level of vocal ability.
Among you, many might be confident in your high notes, right? For those people, I recommend Bedtown.
Since the song features a lot of low-range falsetto, it should be very singable for those who are good at falsetto.
If falsetto isn’t your strong suit, there are many parts that are intentionally sung in falsetto even though they’re within chest-voice range, so feel free to try singing those parts in chest voice instead.
Separate skiesKing&Prince
It portrays the feelings of two people who are forced to part ways in the process of chasing their dreams.
The expression of the sky enveloping the two of them isn’t something you hear often, so it feels fresh.
The melody, rhythmically marked over the smooth, mellow sound, and the members’ vocals are pleasant—catchy and easy to listen to.
In particular, Kishi’s powerful singing in the latter half is a real highlight! Parting is painful, but thinking that we’re both doing our best under different skies gives me courage.
I think it’s a hidden gem on King & Prince’s first album, “King & Prince.”
crimsonLittle Glee Monster
This is Little Glee Monster’s 13th digital-only single, released in January 2024.
It was selected as the theme song for the film “Karaoke Iko!” As many might guess from the title, it’s a cover of X Japan’s hit song “Kurenai.” The original X Japan version is an up-tempo HM/HR number, but this one features a piano-centered acoustic arrangement, which makes it an interesting take.
Since the original was sung by a male vocalist, this is a song I’d especially love to hear low-voiced women sing.
Throughout the piece, sing with strength so your voice doesn’t thin out.
Baby Don’t StopOKAMOTO’S
This is another track strongly influenced by early garage rock.
At a time when fewer bands are seriously sticking to three chords, they boldly fit Japanese lyrics into a straight three-chord progression.
The vocalist, Sho Okamoto—his poised stance and performance are reminiscent of Mick Jagger of the Stones! This is a song that even rock fans should find convincing, don’t you think?