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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!

Songs with titles starting with “Go” (1–10)

good-for-nothingNEW!Za Kuromaniyonzu

A number that affirms the existence of someone who may have fallen outside society’s standards.

It’s Gokutsubushi, released in January 2022 as the sixth and final installment of the “Six Consecutive Monthly Singles” project that began in 2021.

In the lyrics written by Hiroto Kōmoto, a palpable life force resides within the wretchedness, stirring the listener’s heart.

The raw, rugged band sound seems to convey that message as-is.

Give it a listen on days when things just don’t go right, or when you feel like you’re no good.

From the viridian-windowed MayNEW!Yorushika

Yorushika – In May, From The Emerald Green Window (五月は花緑青の窓辺から) (Lyrics/Kan/Rom/Eng)
From the viridian-windowed MayNEW!Yorushika

May, when the view of fresh greenery from the window blends with the slightly sticky air of early summer.

Vividly capturing that seasonal state of mind is a track by Yorushika, famed for their narrative-driven music.

Set to a breathlessly propulsive band sound, it portrays tears likened to verdigris and reflections on time slipping away, tightening the listener’s chest.

Released in April 2019 as part of the concept album “That’s Why I Gave Up Music,” this piece is a pivotal song that symbolizes the wavering emotions at the turn of the seasons within a masterpiece chronicling the story of a young man who quits music.

Its refreshing yet somehow bittersweet melody is perfect for this time of year, when changing environments can make fatigue surface more easily.

May Wind part IINEW!yoshida takurou

This is the kind of track you’ll want to listen to in that season when you feel like heading out for a drive with a refreshing breeze on your face.

Featured on Takuro Yoshida’s concept mini-album “Radio no Yume,” released in November 2024, this piece is actually a song he originally co-wrote with Kazuhiko Kato in 1993, which he newly re-composed himself and recorded.

The band sound crafted by Satoshi Takebe is wonderfully comfortable, and it conveys a palpable sense of adult innocence and wistfulness.

Its worldview—where past quarrels fade away like a heat haze—will undoubtedly resonate deeply with listeners who have lived through many chapters of life.

How about taking a ride through fresh greenery while letting your mind wander to nostalgic memories? It’s a warm, highly recommended song that feels like a gift for everyone who loves radio.

Songs with titles starting with “Go” (11–20)

Symphony of MayNEW!Horigome Yasuyuki

Yasuyuki Horigome / May Symphony Music Video
Symphony of MayNEW!Horigome Yasuyuki

When you think of a season made for driving, the fresh green of early summer comes to mind—and this is the perfect song for when you want to feel that May breeze.

It’s included on singer-songwriter Yasuyuki Horigome’s album “FRUITFUL,” released in April 2021, and it was also chosen as the ending theme for Nippon TV’s information program “Baguette.” Its world evoking an early-summer forest and dappled sunlight, along with the layers of chorus, feels wonderfully refreshing, as if simply listening sets your heart free.

Gentle yet powerful, this piece helps you forget the stifling routine of everyday life.

On a sunny day off, put this track on, roll down the windows, and dash through the fresh greenery.

It’s the perfect driving song that will make you want to sing along with the wind.

Got Boost?NEW!FANTASTICS from EXILE TRIBE

【Music Video】Got Boost?(Artist Only Ver.) / FANTASTICS
Got Boost?NEW!FANTASTICS from EXILE TRIBE

A dance tune that blends colorful pop flair with a bittersweet, slightly dark worldview, sure to ignite the listener’s heart.

The exhilarating, fast-paced beat and the fresh vocals of the FANTASTICS members will charge you up for tomorrow! Its catchy chorus sticks in your head after just one listen and will have your body moving before you know it.

Released in October 2024 as their 15th single, this track was chosen as the theme song for TV Asahi’s Kamen Rider GAV.

With a message about pressing forward—strong like a hero, yet carrying moments of sorrow—it’s bound to give a push to anyone ready to take a new step.

This energetic song is perfect for mornings when you’re feeling low or for boosting your mood on your commute to work or school.

In the May breezeNEW!PEARL

PEARL ~ Naomi Tamura ~ In the May Breeze
In the May breezeNEW!PEARL

The moment you hear it, you’ll want to break free from the city’s hustle and start running—an exhilarating rock number.

It’s a track by PEARL, with Naomi Tamura on vocals, included on their 1989 album “She’s fresh.” With a star-studded production team including Char, the sound still feels timelessly cool today.

The lyrics about escaping a stifling everyday life really hit home, and the soaring vocals in the chorus carry a liberating power.

It’s perfect for those moments when you want to feel the May breeze and take a new step forward.

To everyone who wishes to stay true to themselves, give this piece a listen—it’ll give you that encouraging push!

By the window on a May nightNEW!TOM☆CAT

It’s a song you’ll find yourself wanting to listen to by the window when the night breeze feels just right.

While TOM☆CAT is often associated with energetic hits, they’ve also kept this kind of lyrical pop-rock up their sleeve.

The world it paints—curtains swaying in the wind, moonlight, and the quiet of a May night—gently loosens the heart before you know it.

This track was included as the B-side to the single “Hitoribocchi no Hanrangun,” released in April 1986.

It tends to be overshadowed by the title track, but it’s been rediscovered through releases like the album “TOM★CAT Best” and continues to be cherished by fans.

It’s perfect for those uninterrupted nighttime hours—turn off the room lights and spend a moment with only the moonlight.

TOM’s vocals will tenderly keep you company.