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.
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Songs with titles starting with “Ha.” Lots that feel seasonal! (221–230)
Blooming in an explosive burstTogenashi Togeari

Togenashi Togeari, whose cross-dimensional approach has made waves—its audition-selected members also serve as the voice actors—appears as the in-anime band in Girls Band Cry.
Let me introduce this single they released in October 2023.
Produced by Kenji Tamai of agehasprings, the track is a rock number that shines with delicate piano amidst its sense of speed, imbued with the strength to face forward even while grappling with inner conflict.
As evidenced by the music video surpassing 10 million views, its intensity grips listeners and doesn’t let go.
Also included on the album “Toge Ari,” this song is perfect for those moments when your focus starts to waver while studying for exams—Rina’s powerful vocals will give you the energy to get back to your desk.
Heat haze of Augustmakaroni enpitsu

August Heat Haze, released on May 28, 2021.
Macaroni Enpitsu is an especially popular rock band among the students who come to my vocal lessons! Many people say, “I want to sing it, but it’s too high…,” but if your chest voice isn’t too low, I’m sure you can do it.
If your chest voice is low, you won’t be able to hit the high notes if you just push and strain.
You might want to imitate Hattori’s raspy tone, but hold off at first.
Place your finger on the dip between your collarbones and imagine the sound coming from there.
Don’t try to pop out the high notes suddenly—prepare as if taking a running start.
And then timing! Keep a solid groove so you can accent the high notes at the right moments!
Come, spring.Matsutoya Yumi

A ballad that has long been cherished as a classic befitting graduation and season-of-departure moments.
Sung by Yumi Matsutoya, this song stirs the heart the instant the piano introduction begins to flow.
Its beautiful Japanese lyrics, imbued with a sense of “wa” (Japanese harmony), vividly capture the earnest longing for spring.
Released as a single in October 1994, it became widely known as the theme song for the NHK morning drama of the same name.
It was included on the subsequent album THE DANCING SUN and even appeared on the following year’s year-end charts, cementing its status as a cross-generational standard.
Interweaving the sorrow of parting with hope for the future, it’s perfect for occasions when you want to reminisce—like karaoke at a reunion after a long time apart.
spring skySuzuki Suzuki

Suzuki Suzuki’s moving graduation ballad “Haru Sora” gently resonates with the heart.
The shifting emotions of a protagonist leaving their hometown for Tokyo are delicately expressed through the duo’s overlapping vocals.
You can feel the seasonal air where the sadness of parting mingles with hope for the future, making it a song that truly strikes a chord.
Released as a digital single in February 2022, it was later included on their first album, “313.” Why not listen while reflecting on your own graduation memories?
Song of TwentyYabai T-shatsu Yasan

This is a popular number by Yabai T-Shirts Yasan that gives new adults a boost with a uniquely Kansai-style comedic vibe and a catchy melody.
It was created as the 20th anniversary song for MBS TV’s “Chichin Puipui” and is also included on the album “You need the Tank-top,” released in September 2020.
While sharing the anxiety and impatience of becoming an adult as relatable “been there” moments, it gently affirms the future with the warmth of Kansai dialect—something that really touches the heart.
Its positive message—that life is still just getting started here—is perfect for all of you about to spread your wings in society! It’s recommended for those moments when you want to take a laughing step toward the future while getting hyped like you would at a live show.
Spring ~spring~Hysteric Blue

When the season of farewells arrives, we long not only for a touch of sadness but also for the courage to take the next step.
Released in January 1999, this Hysteric Blue song is a springtime staple that resonates with such complex feelings.
Beyond referring to the season, the title also carries the idea of “springing” like a coil, conveying a powerful message that doesn’t end in sorrow.
In fact, the vocals by Tama used in the recording are said to be the original demo take, kept as-is before any rerecording.
Brimming with the impulse of the moment, the track was also included on the album “baby Blue” and became well-loved as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s “Mokugeki! Dokyun.” It’s a classic even performed on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen—why not celebrate new beginnings with this bright, uplifting song?
Songs with titles starting with “Ha.” So many that evoke the seasons! (231–240)
When spring comesmiwa

A spring song that honestly captures both the excitement and the anxiety of a new season.
Sung by singer-songwriter miwa, it’s a track where freshness and poignancy coexist.
Released as a single in February 2011, it was used as the theme for NTT Docomo’s “Ganbare Jukensei” (Good luck, exam takers) commercial and, in March 2011, adopted as the departure melody at JR Harajuku Station.
The sprightly rhythm of the acoustic guitar and her clear, transparent vocals have a comforting quality that feels like a gentle push forward just by listening.
Also included on the album “guitarissimo,” this song gives courage to women who, while carrying the sorrow of parting, are determined to take a step ahead.


