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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.

Songs with titles starting with 'Ha'. Lots that feel like the seasons! (121–130)

White Spring DreamMy Hair is Bad

Released as the title track of the December 2020 single “life” and later included on the album “angels,” this song is a mid-tempo number packed with everything that makes My Hair is Bad so compelling.

Shiiiki’s down-to-earth, everyday imagery is wonderful, and the message—that we should cherish the attainable happiness within our reach rather than distant ideals—really hits home.

The music video features footage shot at a baseball stadium in the band’s hometown of Joetsu, Niigata, capturing both their intensity and a touch of melancholy.

The calm yet powerful performance is perfect for times when you feel uneasy about changing days or want to savor moments with someone important.

It’s a masterpiece that reaffirms the preciousness of everyday life, so be sure to immerse yourself in the world of its lyrics as you listen.

A life like a bouquet for youPenthouse

Penthouse – A Life Like a Bouquet for You [Official Music Video]
A life like a bouquet for youPenthouse

This is a song by Penthouse that captures the joy and sense of responsibility that come with becoming a new parent.

Released as a single in July 2024, it was written as the theme song for the Kansai TV drama “If That’s Your Family, Why Not Throw Them Away?” It is also included on the album Laundry.

The theme is a parent’s unconditional love for their child.

The song tenderly portrays the feeling of lifting a small body into your arms and the quiet happiness of everyday life, making it deeply moving.

It’s a gentle song that stands by moms and dads as they think about the life ahead.

I’m happy it’s spring.Sakushi: Yamazaki Iwao / Sakkyoku: Komiyaji Satoshi

“Spring Is Here, I’m So Happy” captures the feeling of longing for the arrival of warmer days.

The lyrics are by Iwao Yamazaki, and the music was composed by Satoshi Komiyaji, who taught at Tamagawa Academy’s elementary division for 32 years.

It features language that evokes spring’s pleasant warmth and a bright melody that naturally makes your heart dance.

Start by singing together in unison, and once you’re comfortable, split into groups and turn it into a round, chasing each other’s lines.

Its simple structure makes it easy to enjoy natural harmony while keeping to the rhythm—highly recommended.

This children’s song conjures springtime scenes of grasses, flowers, and little birds rejoicing.

In recreational gatherings for seniors, try sharing a pleasant moment as everyone’s voices blend together.

Spring StreamSakushi: Takano Tatsuyuki / Sakkyoku: Okano Teiichi

Spring Brook | With Lyrics | 100 Selected Japanese Songs | The spring brook flows along with a gentle murmur
Spring StreamSakushi: Takano Tatsuyuki / Sakkyoku: Okano Teiichi

It’s a traditional song with a gentle melody that makes you want to hum along as spring arrives.

The lyrics, which depict violets and Chinese milk vetch blooming by the riverbank and creatures in the water, are said to be modeled on the Kobunegawa River in Yoyogi, where Tatsuyuki Takano lived at the time.

Published in December 1912 in “Songs for Elementary School, Fourth Grade,” the piece features a tender tune by Teiichi Okano and has long been cherished on programs such as NHK’s “Minna no Doyō.” Its simple, repeated melody is perfect for a round, and when seniors raise their voices together, it naturally creates a lovely sense of unity.

Why not enjoy layering your voices as you imagine the tranquil scenes of spring?

Songs with titles starting with “Ha”. Lots that feel seasonal! (131–140)

Barefoot Futurearashi

ARASHI – The Barefoot Future [Official Music Video]
Barefoot Futurearashi

Released as a single in September 2003, it became widely beloved as a campaign song for Coca-Cola Japan.

Many of you might remember the commercial showing the members having a great time.

The lyrics carry a positive message about casting aside hesitation and sprinting toward the future with passion—just listening to it lifts your spirits.

Its bright, catchy melody is easy to remember, and with few drastic pitch changes, it’s a great choice if you’re looking for a karaoke-friendly song.

Pick it when you want to get the crowd going with your friends!

Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas~Music from Meet Me in St. Louis~Hugh Martin

Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas. Arranged for solo piano, with music sheet.
Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas~Music from Meet Me in St. Louis~Hugh Martin

Originally featured in the 1944 musical film “Meet Me in St.

Louis” and sung by Judy Garland, this song has since become a beloved Christmas classic around the world.

Composed by Hugh Martin, its lyrics—shaped by wartime anxieties and longing for family—carry a distinctive blend of bittersweetness and hope.

A timeless standard covered by many artists, including Frank Sinatra, it was also selected for AFI’s 100 Years…100 Songs list.

Its chic, tranquil melody pairs beautifully with the piano, making it perfect for creating a softly romantic Christmas atmosphere.

Play it at a home party or during a quiet evening, and it will help create a warm, special moment.

88888888PiKi

PiKi “88888888” × Collaboration Movie with the film “Exit No. 8”
88888888PiKi

This buzzworthy female duo, formed by Karen Matsumoto and Haruka Sakuraba from KAWAII LAB., officially launched in June 2025.

Produced by Yasutaka Nakata, the track is a highly addictive technopop piece where number-counting phrases and a sense of urgency—like searching for an exit—loop repeatedly.

The duo’s processed vocals ride over a mechanical beat, drawing listeners into a curious labyrinth.

Created as a collaboration song for the film Exit 8, released in August 2025, it was also included on the single “Kawaii Kaiwai,” which came out in September.

It fuses a suspenseful worldview with cuteness, making it perfect for nights when you want a bit of a thrill.

Enjoy its uniquely weightless atmosphere that hints at something ‘off.’