A roundup of songs with titles that start with “bu.” Handy for shiritori or playlist-making.
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole batch of songs whose titles start with “bu.”
We hope this will be useful for those looking for tracks for various situations—like playing “song title shiritori,” linking songs karaoke-style in a shiritori chain, or creating playlists themed around the Japanese syllabary.
When it comes to words that start with “bu,” there are plenty of songs that begin with terms like “Black” (burakku) or “Blue” (burū).
There are also words like “bun” (writing/text) and “bouquet” that appear in song titles.
Use this article as a reference to discover your new favorite songs that start with “bu.”
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bu'
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “pu.” Great for shiritori or picking songs!
- Songs with titles starting with 'Fu': a unique and wide-ranging world of 'Fu'
- Songs that start with “Be.” Perfect for shiritori, karaoke, and playlists!
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Pu”
- A collection of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “Fu”
- A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with “zu” (rare!)
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ba”
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bo'
- Songs with titles that start with “Pi.” Useful for word-chain games or karaoke hints!
- Songs that start with 'Vu'. For shiritori, karaoke, and playlist selection.
- Songs with titles that start with “ba.” Useful hints for karaoke or shiritori!
A compilation of songs with titles starting with “Bu.” Great for word-chain games and making playlists (471–480)
bouquetdoriko
A tear-jerking Vocaloid ballad that sings of the bittersweet feeling of leaving the world you’ve known.
It’s a song by the renowned ballad-focused Vocaloid producer doriko, released in 2011.
A beautiful piece that enhances a band sound with strings and piano tones—you could cry just by following the sound alone.
The lyrics evoke graduation, which makes it all the more moving.
It’s truly a classic Vocaloid song that tightens the chest.
With its slow tempo and relatively narrow, lower vocal range, it’s also an easy song to sing.
BluebirdKirinji
When it comes to “stylish songs,” Kirinji is such a perfect fit that it feels like nearly all their tracks qualify.
Their music—through its vocal delivery, mood, and lyrical worldview—always feels close to towns and people.
This track, Bluebird, is a number released in 2006.
If you enjoy it, please add it to your playlist and take a walk around the city.
I’m sure many people will resonate with this kind of “stylish” vibe, so give it a try.
blue moom blueImai Miki
“Blue Moon Blue,” a classic nighttime song with a beautiful melody line composed by Chika Ueda.
Miki Imai’s songs from this period weren’t by Hotei, so they’re remembered for their gentle, feminine tone.
Miki Imai’s vocals are truly transparent and lovely.
Black Sand BeachKayama Yūzō & Za Ranchāzu
This is a track that faithfully captures the surf rock sound pioneered by The Ventures.
The crisp, choppy “peke-peke” sound is alive and well.
Composed by Yuzo Kayama—known as the “Young General”—the song also drew attention when The Ventures themselves performed it live.
A collection of songs with titles that start with “Bu.” Useful for shiritori or making playlists (481–490).
Bungacha-bushiKitajima Saburō
It’s a legendary debut song that was banned from broadcast just a week after its release.
Apparently, after they performed it three times on TV, it got banned, so I listened to see what kind of song it was—and it turned out to be bright and fun.
Back then, the shouted “kyutsu-kyu-kyu” seems to have been a major issue.
I wonder who came up with that.
Braight DaylightYoshida Tsukasa
Masaki Fujita, who competed as a member of Japan’s cycling team at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics.
His support song, “Bright Daylight,” is a pop tune created by people whom Fujita has helped.
The vocals and lyrics were crafted by Tsukasa Yoshida, a lyricist and composer, and the powerful singing and encouraging lyrics that push away anxiety are irresistible.
When you’re struggling with work or studies, listening to this song might be just what you need to regain your energy!
Break ItAmuro Namie
Many women in their 40s are part of the so-called “Amura generation,” and there are likely many who were influenced by Namie Amuro’s fashion.
This song was released in 2010 and was also used in a Coca-Cola Zero commercial, so many of you have probably heard it.
Retiring with her cool image intact, she remains the eternal idol of the Amura generation.
