Songs with titles that start with “Gu.” Great for your karaoke selection!
Have you ever played shiritori using song titles—connecting the last letter of a song title to choose the next one—in a shiritori karaoke game? Unlike regular shiritori, it’s surprisingly hard to come up with song titles, which actually makes it really fun.
To help in those moments, this article will introduce songs whose titles start with “gu.” We’ve gathered a variety of tracks across genders and genres, so feel free to use this as a reference for shiritori or picking songs for karaoke.
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Songs with titles that start with “Gu.” Perfect for picking karaoke tracks! (351–360)
Ultramarine Cat and the Summer of Beginningsmamomo
How about a Vocaloid ballad with a clear, transparent piano tone? It’s a track by Mamomo-P, released in 2011.
Gentle and warm, yet achingly heartbreaking—it’s a summer song through and through.
The lyrics, which bring back memories of summers long past, may make your eyes well up before you know it.
If you have such memories, you’ll surely relate.
Please give it a listen when you have some time alone.
swirlingmiyuna
If you like chill vibes in music, definitely check her out.
She’s Miyuna, a singer-songwriter from Miyazaki Prefecture.
She first gained recognition through activities on indie music platforms like Eggs, and in 2018 her songs “Gamushara” and “Tenjō Tenga” were selected as the opening and ending themes for the anime Black Clover.
That marked her rise to nationwide attention in Japan.
Her voice is husky yet solid at the core—truly cool.
crybabyyukue watto
I find myself absorbed in a richly layered sound image with a nuance distinct from both band sound and electric sound.
“Guzuttare,” by Vocaloid producer ykewatt, was released in August 2023.
It was a participating track in the Top 100 ranking of VocaColle 2023 Summer.
The song’s rhythmic composition, imbued with a nostalgic atmosphere, is striking, and the coolness of the melody line fits perfectly within it.
And while the lyrics hurl curses at an unchanging self, the declaration that “that is exactly who I am” makes my heart swell.
GreenGreenyuzu
July 7, 2019—Tanabata.
This is Yuzu’s song “GreenGreen,” released exclusively for streaming.
The song recalls a bittersweet farewell with someone important from the past, yet ultimately turns forward and sets out with hope—a beautiful ballad.
It was also featured in Ito En’s “Oi Ocha” commercial.
When it comes to Yuzu’s summer songs, “Natsuiro” is iconic, but this track, too, is a standout with their signature refreshing sound.
Listening to it on Tanabata might bring back memories of someone dear you’d forgotten.
Good Morning, Polar Nightyukke
It’s a grand and beautiful Vocaloid song that sings about moving from night to morning—toward tomorrow, toward the future.
Created by the Vocaloid producer Yukke, also known for “Ringo Uri no Ukataka Shoujo,” it was released in 2014.
With a waltz-style band sound adorned by brilliant bell tones, it’s a remarkably transparent work.
Simply following each individual sound is moving in itself.
The lyrics are also captivating, as if they appeal to something deep within the heart.
It’s a wake-up song that fills you with the motivation to say, “All right, let’s start today!”
Good-bye, My LoveAn Ruisu
A sweet, heartrending breakup song that transcends the boundaries between rock and kayōkyoku.
Ann Lewis’s clear, translucent vocals beautifully capture the pain of the moment of parting.
Released in July 1974, this track became her first hit single.
It paints scenes of a farewell on a street corner and the lingering inability to forget a lover’s gestures and warmth, all carried by a melody that resonates in the heart.
This song is recommended for times when you want to look back on a past romance or when you’re trying to move on from someone special.
It will surely stay close to your heart.
Songs with titles starting with “Gu.” For your karaoke selection! (361–370)
In the crowdofukōsu
Released in April 1970, this was Off Course’s debut single.
Although it was unfortunately not included on any original studio album, it was first featured on their fourth best-of album, “BEST COLLECTION,” released in August 1985.
In their early days the band played mostly folk songs, but after adding new members in 1976, rock elements were incorporated.
As a result, this debut track has a strong folk flavor.