Useful for song-title shiritori! Songs with titles that start with “ga”
I’ll introduce songs whose titles start with “ga.”
When it comes to words that begin with “ga,” examples include “glass” (garasu), “girl” (gāru), and “ganbaru” (to do one’s best).
There are actually plenty of songs that use such words in their titles, too.
“Ga” can be a bit tricky to come up with in word games like shiritori.
But with this article, you’ll be fine even if “ga” comes up in song-title shiritori!
Use this article as a reference and have fun with word games, karaoke, or creating a new playlist.
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ga” (が)
- Songs with titles starting with 'Ka'
- Songs with titles that start with 'gi'
- Songs with titles that start with “ge”
- Songs with titles that start with “Go”
- A Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Whose Titles Start with “Gi”
- Songs with titles that start with “Gu.” Great for your karaoke selection!
- Songs that start with “Pa.” Great for game hints or making playlists!
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ge'
- Songs with titles that start with “Na.” A hint for shiritori!
- Vocaloid songs that start with “Gu.” Packed with lots of popular tracks!
- Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
- Collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Go”
Handy for song-title shiritori! Songs with titles that start with “ga” (41–50)
Gabriel DropkickGavuriiru (CV: Tomita Miyu) Viine (CV: Oonishi Saori) Satania (CV: Oozora Naomi) Rafieru (CV: Hanazawa Kana)
It’s a super high-energy denpa song that practically conjures up a slapstick comedy between angels and demons! Released in February 2017, this track serves as the opening theme for the TV anime “Gabriel DropOut.” Sung by a star-studded cast of voice actors—Miyu Tomita, Saori Ōnishi, Naomi Ōzora, and Kana Hanazawa—it’s a tune you won’t forget once you’ve heard it.
Written and composed by Kenichi Maeyamada, it brilliantly captures the comical everyday life of a slovenly angel and earnest demons.
The characters’ lively back-and-forth unfolds right along with the catchy melody.
Listening to this irresistibly upbeat sound might just blow your worries away!
Arc de TriompheHamada Shogo
This is a beloved classic by Shogo Hamada, included on the 1982 album “PROMISED LAND.” Through the story of a soldier who leaves a loved one for the battlefield and returns exhausted, the song portrays, in a dramatic way, the pain of parting and the heartfelt longing for reunion.
In September 2019, it was re-recorded as his first single in about 14 years, infused with the feelings Hamada himself felt he “hadn’t fully captured at the time.” It’s a moving piece that warmly yet powerfully supports those who, after fighting the battles of life, are striving to return to the place that matters most.
Gunners in the RainMili
Formed in 2012, Mili is a group active across various media such as commercials and games.
The vocalist, Cassie Wei, is a Chinese-Canadian and delivers English lyrics with a clean, native-sounding pronunciation.
Their track “Gunners in the Rain” features entirely English lyrics and exudes a stylish, Western pop vibe.
As the theme song for the adventure rhythm game DEEMO II, it pairs a story-driven, mysterious atmosphere with refined flair—one of its standout charms.
Why not give its exhilarating sound a listen?
Gari-Gari-kun SongShinya Tama
Shinya Tama is a folk singer from Aomori City, Aomori Prefecture.
He is also the vocalist-guitarist on the right side of the comedy trio Pokaskajan.
Their arrangement of the well-known Garigari-kun jingle, titled ‘The Garigari-kun Song,’ was released on CD as Pokaskajan.
Incidentally, Shinya Tama also serves as a tourism ambassador for Aomori City.
Gamera MarchDaiei Jidou Gasshoudan
This song was created as the theme for the fourth entry in the Gamera series, “Gamera vs.
Viras,” and it was used in later works as well.
Among songs related to Gamera, it’s probably the most well-known.
The first verse sings about Barugon, and the second verse is about Gyaos.
Glass AppleMatsuda Seiko
It’s a masterpiece that seems to capture that fleeting shimmer as a girl turns into a woman.
Seiko Matsuda’s translucent voice sings of a love as delicate and precarious as glasswork.
You can almost feel the heroine’s confusion as she stands before a forbidden fruit, purity hiding something secret within.
Released as a single in August 1983, the song later became a double A-side when the original B-side, “SWEET MEMORIES,” drew huge attention from a commercial.
In November 1983, it achieved the remarkable feat of monopolizing the top two spots on the Oricon charts together with the follow-up single “Hitomi wa Diamond/Aoi Photograph.” Listen to it alone on a quiet night, and its almost sacred melody may revive the pure feelings you’d long forgotten.
Glass LineTele
A song by Tele, the solo project of Kitaro Taniguchi, written as the ending theme for the anime “Guilty Children (Takopi’s Original Sin).” It is a grand and beautiful number that gently accompanies the painful feelings of characters who want to save others but cannot.
This work deeply embraces the themes of the original and is imbued with a strong wish to deliver music that lets you breathe calmly.
Why not listen to it on nights when you wish for someone’s happiness yet are tormented by your own powerlessness?