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 with titles starting with “Do” [Solo Karaoke • Song Title Shiritori] (351–360)
It’s a class reunion.ojioji
On the variety show Ariyoshi no Kabe, popular comedians take on serious song-based sketches.
Each act has its own flavor, but the one I’ll introduce here is a song by the duo Sisonne called “It’s a Class Reunion.” Sung over a sound reminiscent of PRINCESS PRINCESS’s classic “Diamonds,” it tells a grandfather’s class reunion story.
He meets his classmates for the first time in 60 years, yet the moment he sees their faces, their names come right back to him.
It’s a slightly moving turn—“Some things don’t change, even with time”—but the punchline is that he’s the only one whose name no one remembers, which is kind of tear-jerking.
Galop of the ClownsKabarefusukī
When you hear it, is there any other song that makes you think “I’ve gotta run!!” as much as this one? It’s a classic go-to for running events like sprints, relays, and scavenger races! Although it’s an orchestral piece, its catchy, slightly playful melody really stands out, making it perfect for cute scenes of children running.
Since everyone’s heard it and recognizes it as a sports day standard, the moment it starts playing, the excitement instantly ramps up.
DOORKobukuro
“DOOR” is a song that gives you a gentle push to listen to your inner voice and take steady steps toward your dreams.
Released in 2004, it’s also included on the indie-era album “Root of my mind.” Because the melody is built from similar phrases throughout, it’s relatively easy to sing despite having a fair amount of dynamics.
With its strong, empowering feel, it’s a great recommendation for those who find delicate ballads challenging.
It’s a love I picked up anyway.Koromubia Rōzu
Columbia Rose’s “Douse Hirotta Koi da Mono” is a classic kayōkyoku song released in 1956.
It also reflects the social background of the time.
Columbia Rose’s powerful voice further enhances the song’s appeal.
Listening to it brings back memories of old romances and fills one with nostalgia.
It might be nice to listen together with older adults and let conversations blossom about their youthful days.
With lyrics that resonate in the heart and a beautiful melody, it’s sure to warm your heart.
In the pouring rainSambomasutā
Sambomaster covered one of Akiko Wada’s classic songs.
It’s included on “Akko ga Omakase: Akiko Wada 50th Anniversary Tribute Album.” Because their vocal timbres are similar, many listeners might think, “Huh? Who’s singing this?” It’s a heartbreak song that somehow conveys Sambomaster’s never-give-up spirit of “I won’t be defeated.”
rock bottomZa Kuromaniyonzu
A rock number characterized by a sharp, speedy 8-beat.
The repeatedly catchy chorus—somewhere between positive and negative yet somehow encouraging—sticks in your head and becomes addictive.
Also pay attention to the straightforward lyrics that make your gloom gradually feel like it doesn’t matter anymore.
Drifters’ Vibanon OndoZa Dorifutāzu
‘Drifters’ Vivanon Ondo’ is a song created as a parody of The Drifters’ signature hit ‘Ii Yu da na.’ It features a rhythmic, catchy melody and comical lyrics full of laughter.
Centered on the joy of everyday life and the importance of smiles, the song was released as a single in June 1973 and was chosen as the ending theme for TBS’s program ‘It’s 8 O’Clock! All Gather!’ It continued to be used on Fuji TV’s ‘Drift Dai Bakushō’ until 2003, remaining beloved across generations.
The Drifters’ humor and the tune’s familiar, easy-to-enjoy melody make it a perfect song for occasions like summer festivals, where it brings smiles to people’s faces.