Songs whose titles start with “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Song-Title Shiritori
There are lots of words that start with “do,” like “Don’t,” “Dream,” “doko” (where), and “drama.” In particular, there are many English words, and quite a few are used in song titles.
In this article, I’ll be introducing a bunch of songs with titles that start with “do”! I hope it’ll be useful as hints for “song-title shiritori” or “shiritori karaoke,” or for making playlists of “songs that start with ___.”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Do”
- Songs with titles starting with “To.” A selection from popular tracks across generations!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “To”
- Songs with titles that start with 'de'. Perfect as hints for karaoke or shiritori!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'A'
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with 'Da' (Dai-〇〇, Diamond, etc.)
- Cool If You Can Sing! Popular Karaoke Songs Recommended for Women
- [For People in Their 40s] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing: 2026 Ranking
- Easy-to-sing Disney songs. Songs that let you slip into a world of love, dreams, and magic.
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with “zu” (rare!)
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Da'
- Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
Songs Starting With “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Song Title Shiritori (21–30)
Dawnyama
While carrying on the worldbuilding established so far, yama takes on a new vocal expression in this “new frontier ballad.” Written as the theme song for Kyoko Saito’s first starring film, “Love Trial,” releasing on January 23, 2026, it’s a ballad that showcases a voice where strength and fragility coexist, portraying inner conflict swaying between dreams and happiness.
The tempo is very slow and the singing is breathy, which in turn puts one’s vocal ability to the test.
It’s important to sing each lyric carefully to avoid sounding sloppy.
Also, to enhance the breathy quality, being mindful to let the voice come out slowly will help create the right atmosphere.
Drownmilet
Singer-songwriter milet, whose overwhelming performance at the Tokyo Olympics closing ceremony resonated around the world with her voice.
Featured on her fourth EP released in November 2019, this song was written as the second cour ending theme for the TV anime Vinland Saga.
The lyrics evoke the sensation of sinking into cold water and the hope that can only be found there, stirring listeners to their core.
Her vocal work is stunning as well—quiet yet fiercely explosive over a weighty beat.
It’s a grand number that invites you into the depths of milet’s expressive power, one you’ll want to hear especially when you’re feeling pain or loneliness.
Songs whose titles start with “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Title Shiritori (31–40)
dogkururi
Kururi are a rock band based in Kyoto who continue to captivate fans with music that defies genre boundaries.
This track, included on their September 2012 album “Kabo no Den’atsu” (The Voltage of the Crucible), was written, composed, and sung lead by Shonen Yoshida, who was a member at the time.
Its gentle melody and Yoshida’s soft vocals are a perfect match for the warm cheer of spring.
The lyrics carefully depict everyday scenes, giving you a pleasant feeling that makes your usual walking route look a little different as you listen.
Placed in the middle of the album, it’s a warm number that lightens the listener’s heart.
How about enjoying it at a leisurely pace on a spring afternoon, perhaps with a cup of coffee?
Don’t worryONE N’ ONLY
If you’re looking for a heart-piercing, bittersweet ballad, this is a song you should definitely listen to.
ONE N’ ONLY is known for their aggressive performances, but in this piece they convey the pain of heartbreak and a brave front with delicate vocals.
The repeated English phrases in the chorus feel like they’re telling themselves “It’s okay,” and it’s truly heart-wrenching.
It was included on the 2019 single “Category / My Love,” and can also be heard on the album “ON’O.” The melody, composed by Jang Yi-jeong, who is active in the K-pop scene, is beautiful and stirs the emotions with every listen.
It’s a masterpiece that will gently keep you company on a quiet night when you want to dwell on memories alone or sort out your feelings.
DoctrineNiru Kajitsu
Despite its bright, poppy electro sound, it’s shocking how, when you really read the lyrics, the words land with a vaguely ominous, sardonic edge.
Framed in a world that evokes medicine and prescriptions, its message powerfully depicts the pathologies of modern society.
Created by Nirugajitsu, this Vocaloid track was released in February 2021.
It was later included on the mini-album “POPGATO,” themed around consumer society, and it enjoys strong popularity among fans.
At first the melody seems cheerful, but the more you listen, the deeper it grows.
If you’re feeling a bit worn out by day-to-day life or the rapid pace of trends, this might strike a chord.
Including the visuals, be sure to experience its unique duality—like both “poison” and “medicine.”
sludgyive
“1 Child y Dog,” which carries a bottomless, swamp-like heaviness.
A work by Vocaloid producer ive, released in January 2026.
The video was produced by Toasu.
Sung in Kaai Yuki’s innocent, childlike voice, the lyrics weave depictions of domination and submission.
True to the title, the cruel worldview is delivered matter-of-factly over a viscous, sludgy soundscape—sending chills down your spine.
Be sure to check out this highly addictive slice of dark pop.
Don’t Leave MeB’z
This is a track whose lyrics vividly portray an unavoidable farewell with a gripping sense of urgency, set to a heavy blues-rock sound that hits you right in the chest.
From the intro, where the blues harp tugs at your heartstrings, you’re instantly drawn into its world.
The lyrics lay bare the protagonist’s vulnerability and are sure to resonate deeply with men nursing the pain of heartbreak.
Released in February 1994 as the theme song for the TV Asahi drama “New Airport Story,” it was later included on the album “The 7th Blues.” Marking a sharp turn from their earlier pop-leaning style to a harder musical approach, this work became a pivotal turning point in the band’s history.
Many who heard it in their youth were likely blown away by Matsumoto’s guitar and Inaba’s vocals.
It’s a masterpiece you’ll want to play on nights when you feel like immersing yourself in memories of a bittersweet past love.