Songs with titles that start with “Go”
Are there any songs that come to mind when you’re asked for titles that start with “go” (ご)? Titles that begin with a voiced consonant can be hard to recall, but in fact there are plenty of song titles that start with the numeral “5,” or with words like “GO,” “gozen” (morning/a.m.), “gogo” (afternoon/p.m.), or “gomen” (sorry)—all of which make for easy-to-use song titles.
In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles start with “go” (ご).
There are many songs with titles that include words like “gozen” and “gogo,” and we’ll highlight hits and well-known tracks among them.
Let’s get started!
- Collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Go”
- Songs with titles that start with “Go”
- Songs with titles starting with “Ko” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]
- Useful for song-title shiritori! Songs with titles that start with “ga”
- Songs with titles that start with “Gu.” Great for your karaoke selection!
- Vocaloid songs that start with “Gu.” Packed with lots of popular tracks!
- A Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Whose Titles Start with “Gi”
- Songs with titles starting with “To.” A selection from popular tracks across generations!
- Karaoke songs popular with women that they want men to sing
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ga” (が)
- Songs with titles that start with “ge”
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ge'
Songs with titles starting with 'Go' (71–80)
Sorry, cowboy.ushirogami hikaretai
We present a classic idol pop masterpiece from the 1980s, sourced from rare recordings.
Set to a powerful yet beautiful melody line, the song richly expresses a yearning for and desire to understand a free-spirited transfer student.
Yasushi Akimoto’s lyrics and Tsutomu Goto’s composition blend perfectly, resulting in a fresh and captivating track.
Released by Ushirogami Hikaretai in November 1987, the song was used as the opening theme for the Fuji TV anime “Tsuide ni Tonchinkan” and is also included on the album BAB.
It’s the perfect tune for anyone wanting to indulge in a sense of nostalgia.
Farewell in MayInoue Yosui
As we welcome this refreshing season, we’d like to introduce a work in which Yosui Inoue’s lyrical melodies resonate in the heart.
Its gentle tune and lyrics interwoven with landscapes carry a clear, breezy feeling—almost like breathing in the air of May—and are perfect for the fresh green season.
Delicately portraying the transition from spring to early summer, the song’s tender vocals evoke nostalgic memories, from wedding scenes to stars in the night sky.
Released in March 1993, it was also included on the album “UNDER THE SUN,” which came out the same year.
Used in a Kirin Beer commercial, it became a memorable song for many.
Why not enjoy reminiscing together with older adults through music while feeling the calm flow of time? It’s a wonderful piece that promises a heartwarming moment.
Song of MayYakushi: Aoyagi Zengo / Sakkyoku: Mōtsuaruto
Set to a famous piece composed by Mozart, this song features richly expressive Japanese lyrics by the poet Zengo Aoyagi—perfect for the fresh, verdant season of early summer.
Included in an elementary school music textbook in 1947, it has long been loved by many.
The work gently portrays the beauty of spring and the feelings of delight it inspires.
Along with its pleasant melody, it evokes springtime joys sensed through all five senses: the murmur of a brook, the scent of violets, and young leaves swaying in a soft breeze—wrapping listeners in a warm, cheerful mood.
How about singing it together with older adults during a music recreation session? As nostalgic memories blossom into conversation, everyone can savor the arrival of spring to their heart’s content.
Songs with titles beginning with 'Go' (81–90)
May bluesKIRINJI
Amid the crossing of spring greenery and sunlight, this gem of a masterpiece delicately portrays the feelings of urban dwellers.
It was released by KIRINJI in October 1998 on the classic album Paper Drivers Music.
Its mellow, country-tinged light melody beautifully balances a fresh sense of the season with the solitude of city life.
Within the lyrics, everyday scenes reveal a subtle sense of unease—struggling to adapt to a new life and feeling unsure about the distance between oneself and others.
Quietly beloved, the song resonates with those who carry anxiety or emptiness brought on by changing environments, and with anyone who finds it hard to feel at home in the city.
GO!YA!NUMBER ~Nuchigusui~Shiriaru⇔NUMBER
Serial⇔NUMBER is the band that enlivened the visual kei scene with a cheerful sound blending Okinawan culture and rock.
Their inventive approach—combining the Okinawan dialect term nuchigusui (“medicine for life”) with Okinawa’s local specialty goya (bitter melon)—yields energetic, exhilarating melodies that leave a strong impression.
Packed with playfulness, their songs deliver uplifting messages that invigorate both heart and body.
Released in August 2007, this track stands out even among works like the albums Human Drama and Ryukai WahLD for its distinct personality.
While incorporating traditional instruments such as the sanshin and taiko, it skillfully harmonizes them with the catchy aesthetics characteristic of visual kei.
It’s the perfect song for getting fired up with friends at a live house or shaking off a gloomy mood.
Bright and forward-looking, this gem distills the vitality of Okinawa and the heat of rock into one standout track.
I’m sorryKobayashi Akira
The piece “Gomen ne” stands out for its melancholy melody and lyrics.
While it’s classified as kayōkyoku (Japanese pop enka), the A melody shows strong enka elements.
That said, it doesn’t feature the complex pitch bends (kobushi) typical of enka, making it relatively easy to sing.
However, the range is somewhat wide, and a sustained high note appears near the end of the chorus, so take care there.
The low notes are fairly low as well, which might make it tricky to find a comfortable key.
If you find parts un-singable, try focusing on resonating the sound in the back of your head.
GorgonUtsu P
It’s a heavy, ultra-thick metal sound.
This is a track by the Vocaloid producer Utsu-P, released in February 2025.
Inspired by the Gorgons of Greek mythology, it portrays modern people who hide their emotions through the perspective of a protagonist who turns others to stone.
Ferocious guitar riffs, a thundering bassline, hard-hitting drums, and razor-edged synths—the whole song slams into you in the best way.
There’s also a hardcore-style development in the latter half.
Experience that explosive, emotional climax for yourself!