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.” Great picks for karaoke! (41–50)
Goosey-peepyHatsuboshi Gakuen
This electropop track is bursting with fun: toy-box-like chiptune sounds and a thrilling, high-velocity beat.
It’s the second solo song by Yume Hanami, a student of Hatsuboshi Academy from the game “Gakuen Idolmaster,” released for streaming in November 2025.
Her signature innocent, high-energy vocals spark an exciting sense of being whisked away on a near-future adventure.
The upbeat lyrics, which find joy even in the unknown, give you a boost of energy.
It’s a full-power number.
Songs with titles starting with 'Gu'. For your karaoke selection! (51–60)
Ultramarine Eulogybokula.
If you’re looking for a powerful anthem to push you forward as you face entrance exam studies or new challenges, bokula.’s track is a perfect fit.
Released digitally in August 2023, the song was later included on the October E.P.
“Phantom youth” and featured in Kawaijuku’s 2024 TV commercials and transit ads.
With concrete phrases that evoke school club activities—like mud-caked spikes and uniforms, and the oath of declaration—it validates the days you spend steadily putting in the effort.
Its exhilarating guitar-rock sound and straightforward lyrics, depicting the grit to claw your way up and take a do-or-die shot, are sure to ignite listeners’ hearts.
It’s a song we recommend to anyone feeling nervous before a competition or looking to cheer on someone giving their all.
Ultramarine Rain (Re Ver.)jin
A ballad positioned as Episode 8, “A Story That Wouldn’t Hurt Even If You Got It in Your Eyes,” in the Kagerou Project’s narrative.
It’s included on the single Children Record, and a re-recorded version appears on the album Mekakucity Records, released in May 2013.
The lyrics, set in a closed room where the sound of rain echoes, portray someone reading a picture book to a precious person while letting their thoughts drift to the outside world, evoking a heart-wrenching sense of longing.
It’s the kind of song you’ll want to savor alone on a quiet night.
GRITBE:FIRST
This work features an aggressive sound that reimagines 2000s hip-hop with a modern twist.
It’s a track BE:FIRST created during a co-writing camp in Los Angeles.
Released in May 2025 as their seventh single, the lyrics center on the theme of “unyielding spirit,” expressing a strong will to face adversity—perfect for workout sessions.
When you’re tackling heavy weights or pushing for one more rep, listening to it will fire you up.
GlideMyuk
In the unchanging routine of everyday life, have you ever felt anxious about whether you’re really moving forward? Myuk’s song “Glide” is a number that stays close to those wavering feelings while urging you to keep taking one step at a time.
The arrangement, which starts with piano and gradually layers in a band sound, carries a rock edge yet wraps you in a gentle warmth.
Listen closely and let it fuel you for tomorrow.
It was the ending theme for the TV anime “Shūmatsu Touring” (Endo of the World Touring).
Gumi-kyun Princessairi DX · shinako
A poppy track released in June 2024 themed around the Princess of Gummy Land.
Airi DX and Shinako teamed up to create this participatory song, handling everything from lyrics to choreography and even directing the music video.
Onomatopoeic words that evoke textures—like “pori-pori,” “pari-pari,” “puni-puni,” and “puru-puru”—pop out one after another, making you smile just by listening.
Its short length of about two minutes makes it easy to remember, and the simple choreography—like the Gummy Pose and Gummy Step—is a delightful touch.
If someone at the year-end party says, “Sing something,” get everyone involved and hype the room with this song!
Good-bye daysYUI for Amaoto Kaoru
Released under the name Kaoru Amane, the character played by YUI in the 2006 film “A Song to the Sun” (Taiyō no Uta), this song is a classic of youth that portrays a fleeting, heartrending farewell.
Through the love of a girl who cannot be exposed to sunlight, it gently sings of feelings exchanged within limited time and the resolve to face an inevitable parting.
The acoustic guitar and YUI’s clear, transparent vocals vividly revive unforgettable summer memories.
It reached No.
3 on the Oricon Weekly Chart and was later included on the album “CAN’T BUY MY LOVE.” It’s a song that offers comfort to anyone who has experienced parting with someone dear.