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 starting with “Gu.” For your karaoke selection! (361–370)
Goodbye, Boykaraa botoru
Color Bottle is a three-piece rock band from Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, and they released this song in 2006.
It reached No.
20 on the Oricon Indies Chart, won Oricon POWER NEXT, and peaked at No.
6 on the USEN J-POP overall chart.
With overwhelming support from fans, it has always been a core part of their live performances, and it is a song the members have cherished.
Good day, goodbyeKirinji
It’s a stylish track with a retro vibe, a good tempo, and an infectious groove.
You’ll likely find yourself captivated by the gentle vocals and parade-like instrumentation.
Why not let the energetic performance carry you and hum along to the chic melody?
Good morningKetsumeishi
It’s literally a song with the theme of “waking up in the morning.” Ketsumeishi, whose lyrics written in down-to-earth language have resonated with many, included it on their 25th single, “Tsuki to Taiyō,” released in 2013.
It was selected as the theme song for the morning information program Good! Morning.
GoodbyeSakanakushon
For anyone feeling lost about how to move forward after a dear friend has transferred schools, I recommend Sakanaction’s “Good-Bye.” Released as a double A-side single alongside “Eureka,” this track also had a remixed version featured as the theme song for NHK’s “NEXT WORLD: Our Future.” When a friend transfers and leaves a hole in your heart, the future can suddenly feel pitch-dark.
This song stays by your side and helps you search for the future ahead together.
Good Night BabyZa Kingutonzu
“Good Night Baby” by The King Tones is a classic released in 1968.
It’s a doo-wop style song infused with R&B flavors, and the members’ beautiful harmonies really touch the heart.
The lyrics convey the poignancy of saying goodbye while holding onto the hope of true love.
Covered by many renowned artists, it continues to be loved across generations.
It’s great to listen to alone on a quiet night, or to share with someone special.
It’s a wonderful song that lets you bask in nostalgic memories and spend a heartwarming moment.
Glycerin QueenZa Kuromaniyonzu
The sixth single, “Glycerin Queen,” marks their first release in about a year since the previous one.
The title is taken from “Glycerin Queen” by Suzi Quatro, a pioneering female rock singer who was active in the 1960s.
The song is a fast eighth-note beat, a punk rock sound characteristic of The Cro-Magnons.
Yet it’s not just intense—it also carries a certain sense of loneliness.
I hope you’ll immerse yourself in the world of the lyrics and enjoy it to the fullest.
Hiroto Kōmoto’s vocals really sink into the heart.
ultramarinesupittsu
Gunjou, the 33rd single, was chosen as the commercial song for MLJ’s “Official Artist Sound.” It also drew attention for featuring backing vocals by Takuya Ohashi of Sukima Switch and singer-songwriter Kana Uemura.
With a relatively narrow vocal range and a relaxed rhythm, it’s less challenging than many Spitz songs, making it a safe choice for karaoke.
If possible, try tackling the chorus parts with friends—its breezy beat makes it a pleasant, uplifting pop tune that’s sure to liven things up.
