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! (381–390)
Probability of chanceYuji Inoue
girl next door is a music unit produced company-wide by avex to commemorate its 20th anniversary.
Its guitarist, Yuji Inoue, is from Fukushima Prefecture.
In addition to being the guitarist for GND, he has also worked as a support guitarist for various artists such as AAA, Ai Otsuka, and Masahiko Kondo.
He made his major debut in 2002 with the single “ISM” as a member of Wish*.
After Wish* went on hiatus, he began working as a studio musician, and in 2008 he made his debut again as the guitarist of girl next door with the single “Gūzen no Kakuritsu” (Coincidental Probability).
Even after GND disbanded in 2013, he has continued to be active as a guitarist and composer, contributing to film and anime music, and he has also published guitar instructional books.
Fun, fun, fun at the deeply moving sunsetImai Yūko
Included on the 1993 album “FUN FUN FUN.” Born in 1967, a singer-songwriter from Tokyo.
With a mid-tempo, groovy, funk-like bass and bright synthesizer tones that lift the listener’s spirits, it’s that kind of track.
Grand symphonySasaki Sayaka
I’m Sayaka Sasaki, a female singer from Akita City, Akita Prefecture.
I’m an anime fan who openly identifies as an otaku, and I’ve said that I entered this industry because I wanted to become an anisong singer.
I love anime and anime songs so much that many of my tracks have been tied up with anime.
ultramarineSakkyoku: Oda Miki
This choral piece was created with the cooperation of students from Minamisoma City elementary and junior high schools in Fukushima Prefecture and their teacher, Miki Oda.
It expresses feelings for friends who have been scattered across the country and the hope of being able to reunite in their hometown.
The scenes of looking back on the many memories shared with friends and the desire to send their wishes far away are particularly striking.
The realization that the ordinary, unremarkable days they spent were the true source of happiness makes it a moving piece perfectly suited for graduation ceremonies.
It is a song that conveys the strength of the bonds forged in their hometown, extending beyond just friendships.
Growing UpppSakushi: Miyato Kankuro/ Sakkyoku: Hoshino Gen
This song is used in NHK’s program for 4- to 6-year-olds, “Miitsuketa!” with lyrics by Kankuro Kudo and music by Gen Hoshino—an outstanding duo.
It portrays children’s growth from a perspective that’s uniquely Kudo’s.
It might be a bit difficult for kids to sing, but since it’s a well-known song, it should really liven things up!
squishy snakeSakushi: Shima Kei / Sakkyoku: Gaikoku Kyoku
This song is based on an Indonesian playground chant, with Japanese lyrics written by Kei Shima.
It playfully portrays a wiggly snake’s movements and its gluttonous personality.
Designed so children can line up and move like a snake as they play, it helps develop their sense of rhythm and cooperation.
It was included in E-CHORUS 2, a unison choral collection published by Kyoiku Shuppan in 2002.
Widely used in educational settings such as daycare centers and kindergartens, it is well-loved by children.
With its simple, easy-to-remember melody and lyrics, the piece nurtures children’s musical sensitivity.
ultramarineSakushi: Fukushima-ken Minamisoma Shiritsu Odaka Chūgakkō Heisei 24-nendo Sotsugyōsei / Sakkyoku: Oda Miki
Here is a moving song perfect for graduation ceremonies.
It is a choral piece filled with the feelings of students who lived through the Great East Japan Earthquake and the nuclear accident.
The lyrics were written by the 2012–2013 graduating class of Odaka High School in Minamisoma, Fukushima Prefecture, and the music was composed by Miki Oda.
Completed in February 2013, it premiered that March at a concert supporting recovery from the earthquake.
Since then, it has spread nationwide and was featured on the TV program “24-Hour Television” in August 2014.
The song carries thoughts for friends far away, memories of days spent together, and hopes for the future.
Its soul-stirring piano melody and lyrics that inspire the courage to face forward are sure to encourage graduates as they take their next steps.