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.)
- [If You Can Sing These, You're Amazing!] Cool Karaoke Songs for Women
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- 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 (401–410)
A blizzard of blossoms in the leaden skyshigoto shite P
KAITO’s singing voice really suits Japanese-style songs, doesn’t it? This track is by the Vocaloid producer Shigotoshite-P, also known for “Tsugai Kogarashi” and “Tokiwasurebito,” and it was released in 2010.
The way the arrangement builds as it progresses is incredibly emotional, and the tones of traditional Japanese instruments that appear at key moments really linger in the ear.
The lyrics, which reflect on a precious person who is no longer here, are heart-wrenching.
It might be perfect to listen to on a cold winter day when you’re feeling lonely.
Because it’s pouring rainDate Yuta
Yuta Date, from Date City in Hokkaido, is an enka singer known for his husky voice and big smile.
He debuted in 2012 with “Bokyo Akatonbo,” then changed his stage name and made a re-debut in 2017.
His August 2023 release, “Doshaburi no Ame Dakara,” reached No.
1 on the Oricon Weekly Enka/Kayokyoku Singles chart.
With his strong focus on costumes and cover art, he’s also gaining attention as a “fashion leader of the kayokyoku world.” A beloved member of Teichiku Samurai Hour, a young enka singers group under Teichiku, Date channels Hokkaido’s rich nature and warmhearted spirit into his music.
He’s highly recommended for those who long for their hometown or seek songs that resonate deeply with the heart.
dramaticSatō Miki
The anime The Café Terrace and Its Goddesses has a theme song that’s drawing attention: Dramatic.
It’s a track by Miki Sato, a singer known for her work on many anime songs.
The lyrics, told from the perspective of a heartbroken woman, look back on her dramatic days of memories with a man.
Her gentle vocals bring out the story-like quality of the narrative even more.
It also has a jazz-tinged pop sound, making it a great recommendation for anyone who likes songs that make you want to sway.
Donguri KorokoroSakushi:Aoki Zonki/ Sakkyoku:Yanada Tadashi
As a children’s song depicting an autumn scene, it’s a piece that many older adults find familiar and easy to enjoy.
Based on Aoki Son’e’s experiences in his hometown, it portrays acorns falling into a pond and playing.
The lyrics are simple, yet they carry a warmth that makes it easy to empathize with the acorns’ feelings.
Composed in the Taisho era, it became widely known after appearing in postwar school textbooks.
It’s well-known among seniors and perfectly suited for autumn events as a song that evokes the season.
Everyone can have fun singing it together while clapping along or moving their bodies.
A compilation of songs with titles starting with 'Do' [Solo karaoke / Song title shiritori] (411–420)
Do-Re-Mi SongSakushi: Osukā Hamāsutain 2-sei / Sakkyoku: Richādo Rojāsu
Do-Re-Mi, a song that helps you learn the musical scale while singing.
It’s a world-famous classic, featured in the musical—and later the film—The Sound of Music.
In Japan, it was introduced on NHK’s Minna no Uta and appears in music textbooks, so many children know it.
The song pairs each note with a corresponding word and takes you through Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti-Do.
It’s great for kids who don’t take instrument or singing lessons, because they can easily learn about music.
Highly recommended.
Let’s sing and have fun while mastering Do-Re-Mi!
Thump-thump, boom! First Graderssakushi: itō akira / sakkyoku: sakurai jun
“Dokidoki Don! First Graders” is a wonderful song that cheers on children as they take a new step forward.
Akira Ito’s warm lyrics and Jun Sakurai’s catchy melody beautifully capture the hopes and anxieties of kids about to start school.
First broadcast on “Hirake! Ponkikki” in 1986, this song remains a beloved classic in many people’s hearts.
It’s perfect for graduation ceremonies and recitals.
With lyrics that support children’s feelings and encourage their first steps into a new world, it’s sure to warm the hearts of parents as well.
Why not sing it together and let your hopes for a new life grow?
Donsukapanpan Cheer SquadSakushi: Yamada Hiroshi / Sakkyoku: Nishiwaki Tatsuya
Don-Ska Pan-Pan Cheer Squad leaves a strong impression with its high-energy vibe.
It’s a song created for the NHK program “Okaasan to Issho,” first performed by Daisuke Yokoyama and Takumi Mitani.
The lyrics are packed with onomatopoeia and send encouragement to people who are doing their best.
Thanks to its message and its strangely catchy words, it spread by word of mouth and climbed high on the music charts.
Its unique choreography—like standing on one leg or folding your arms midway through—is another part of its charm.