Songs with titles that start with “Ha.” Lots that evoke the seasons!
Have you heard of karaoke shiritori, where you link the last letter of each song title to the next, or the version where you play using only song titles? The key is how many song titles you can remember and how many different songs you can sing, and it gets really exciting when music lovers play together.
Still, there are times when you just can’t come up with a song title… So in this article, I’ll introduce songs that start with “Ha” to help you out when you get stuck on that syllable! There are lots of seasonally themed songs like “Haru” (spring), “Hanabi” (fireworks), and “Hana” (flower), so please take a look.
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Ha”
- Songs with titles that start with “ba.” Useful hints for karaoke or shiritori!
- Songs whose titles start with “He.” Useful for shiritori or karaoke.
- Songs with titles that start with “Sa”: a roundup you can use for shiritori or karaoke
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “He”
- [Spring Songs] Classic and Latest Hit Collections Perfect for a Bright, Gentle Spring
- Spring songs from the early Showa era: a collection of kayōkyoku and shōka that evoke spring
- Karaoke songs popular with women that they want men to sing
- Songs with titles that start with “Hi.” The vast world of “Hi.”
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Hi' (ひ)
- [Stars, Fireflies, etc.] A collection of songs whose titles start with “Ho” (ほ)
- [Spring Songs] Recommended for Women! A Selection of Karaoke Classics & Popular Tracks
- Karaoke songs to sing in April: classic and popular spring hits
Songs with titles starting with “Ha.” Lots that feel seasonal! (61–70)
to clear up (weather)NEW!Yorushika
Yorushika is a music duo that continues to captivate listeners with transparent, airy vocals and a literary lyrical world.
This piece was written as the opening theme for the second cour of the TV anime Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End.
Released digitally in January 2024, it’s characterized by a refreshing tone that fuses acoustic textures with a full band sound.
Through images of changing weather—rain and clear skies—the lyrics depict hope beyond hardship and the heart’s growth, carrying a gentle warmth that gives the listener a nudge forward.
Suis’s vocals, at once wistful and powerful, beautifully complement the story’s worldview.
It’s a heartfelt pop tune you’ll want to play when you feel like looking up at the sky after the rain, or when you’re ready to take a new step forward.
Ghost in the FlowersNEW!Yorushika
This work, which composer n-buna created with a focus on simply arranging beautiful words and scenes, evokes a nostalgic world where the scent of summer gently drifts by, showcasing Yorushika’s uniquely literary beauty.
Released in April 2020, it was written as the theme song for the animated film “A Whisker Away” and also serves as the closing track of the album “The Theft.” The lyrics liken past memories to ghosts and cherish moments that will never return, intertwining with suis’s clear, translucent vocals to leave a deep impression on the heart.
It’s a cleansing medium-tempo ballad perfect for when you want to linger in a bittersweet afterglow or spend a quiet summer night.
Flowers and SamuraiMiyama Hiroshi
Hiroshi Miyama, known for his warm “vitamin voice” and beloved in households as the kendama enka singer, delivers a rock-enka number in this work released in January 2026, singing while playing the drums.
I hear he carried around an electronic drum kit during production to practice extensively.
His performance, powerfully expressing the spirit of the Japanese man, is truly breathtaking.
It’s a highly recommended song for anyone who needs a push forward.
Hide and seekInukai
This is a track where thrills intertwine with morbid madness.
Composed by the Vocaloid producer Inukai, it was released in January 2026 and is an entry for “Amai Con! 2025.” The piece conveys a chilling tension—no matter how you lie and hide, you can’t escape—and it sends shivers down your spine.
Its addictive mix of cuteness and fear will have you hitting repeat before you know it.
A must-listen for anyone seeking something stimulating and edgy!
Pardon the excessPorunogurafiti
Pornograffitti’s “Hamidashi Gomen,” released digitally in January 2026, is an original song written as the opening theme for the TV anime Fire-Eating Bird: The Plumed Province’s Ragtag Fire Brigade, which is based on Shogo Imamura’s period novel.
As it was their first time providing a song for a period piece, Haruichi Shindo reportedly immersed himself in the original work and handled both lyrics and composition.
The carefully chosen, tradition-evoking Japanese phrasing fuses beautifully with a driving rock sound, making your heart swell just by listening.
It’s a track I especially recommend to anyone battling through the difficulties of modern life.
spring rainMurashita Kōzō
Kozo Murashita is a folk singer whose quiet voice moves the heart.
His song “Hatsukoi” (First Love) is very famous.
It’s said that because his family ran a movie theater and he was exposed to film scores and popular songs from an early age, his melodic sense and emotional expression were honed.
Of course, his singing is wonderful, but above all I’m drawn to the beauty of the Japanese in his lyrics.
Without flashy staging, he was the type to captivate an audience with just a guitar—an authentic singer-songwriter who can rely solely on his voice and melodies.
If you like folk music, be sure to explore his work.
Become a flowerRyokushokushakai
The rock band song “Hana ni Natte” has a mature vibe.
It was the opening theme for season 1 of the TV anime The Apothecary Diaries and became a big topic for its lyrics as well.
The overall vocal range of the song is G#3–D#5.
The A and B sections sit in the low to mid range and can be sung in chest voice.
At the start of the chorus, the range shoots up suddenly, so many people end up straining there.
There’s room to take a breath before the chorus, so make sure to use proper diaphragmatic breathing and fill your abdomen with air.
Also, since there are many “na” syllables in the high notes, it may be harder to produce the sound, but if you focus on singing lightly, you’ll be fine.
In any case, sing lightly with head resonance and match the pitch accurately.