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! (431–440)
Good FriendKikuchi Momoko

Released in June 1986, this song showcases Momoko Kikuchi’s charm to the fullest, with her pure and earnest aura shining through.
Its tender, bittersweet lyrics centered on friendship blend beautifully with a sophisticated melody that carries elements of city pop, leaving a deep impression on listeners.
Included on the album “ADVENTURE,” the track remains one of Kikuchi’s signature songs and enjoys enduring popularity among fans.
While depicting the friendships and farewells of youth, it also conveys a message filled with gratitude and hope—making it a perfect song for reminiscing about memories with friends or for feeling the bonds with someone dear.
dead drunk; completely wastedHagiwara Kenichi

Kenichi Hagiwara, an artist affectionately known as “Shoken.” His track Guden Guden features a rough-edged, gritty sound that perfectly suits someone with his history of numerous scandals and incidents.
It’s an irresistible song for men in their 60s who love rock and blues.
Sing it at karaoke, and it’s sure to get the crowd going.
Songs with titles starting with 'Gu'. For your karaoke selection! (441–450)
ultramarineaobouzu

A classic of Japanese rock by Aobozu, whose youthfully earnest, straight-ahead sound struck a chord with many listeners.
Its exhilarating sense of speed and tear-jerking melody feel like they’ll keep you company during those moments of autumn loneliness.
GoodbyeFujihara Sakura

When you want to reset your mindset, I recommend “Goodbye” by singer-songwriter Sakura Fujiwara.
It’s included on her 2014 indie album “full bloom.” She wrote it around her high school graduation, and the lyrics—packed with feelings like anxiety and anticipation—gently resonate when you’re feeling down.
Her mature, richly nuanced voice is also wonderful.
We all have times when we lose our energy, but in those moments, this song’s “Goodbye” will surely give you the courage to take a step forward.
I think it will stay close to you as you make a new start.
Glorious WorldChōchō P

A cool Vocaloid track that draws you in with its tense piano sound.
“Glorious World,” a work by Chouchou-P—also known under the singer-songwriter name Yuu Ichinose—was released in 2011.
It served as the title track of the album Glorious World released the same year.
The song is notable for its dramatic and fast-paced development.
The way the rhythm work and piano phrases come at you is electrifying.
The passionate lyrics about finding the meaning of life are another major appeal.
Gounod: Ave MariaHakamada Miho

Miho Hakamada is a violinist from Hamamatsu City.
She began playing the violin at the age of three and showed early promise, performing Mozart’s Violin Concerto at ten.
She studied at the Graduate School of Kyoto City University of Arts and later under Tibor Varga in Switzerland.
She is currently based in London.
With a wide repertoire spanning from Baroque to contemporary music, she captivates audiences with performances that are both delicate and passionate.
She is active in a variety of settings, including solo recitals, chamber music, and collaborations with orchestras, and has appeared at international music festivals.
As an educator, she is also dedicated to mentoring the next generation.
She is a performer whom all classical music fans should hear.
ultramarineTanimura Shinji

It can rightly be called a quintessential masterpiece that resonates across generations.
The tragedy of war and the wish for peace, sung over a gently flowing melody, move the hearts of listeners.
Released in July 1981, this song drew great attention as the theme for the film “Rengō Kantai” (Combined Fleet).
Shinji Tanimura’s distinctive vocals and profound lyrics struck a chord with many and continue to exude an unfading charm.
For men in their fifties, it may be a song that revives memories of their youth.
If sung at reunions or family gatherings—occasions that can be shared across generations—it will surely create moments that linger in the heart.


