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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.

Song titles starting with “Ha.” Lots that evoke the seasons! (241–250)

spring breezesumika

sumika / Spring Breeze [Music Video]
spring breezesumika

Sumika’s signature refreshing and beautiful melodic lines and vocalist Kataoka’s gentle, clear voice bring happiness to listeners.

The lyrics convey both wistfulness and warmth, earning strong support from many fans! The song itself is a short 3 minutes and 13 seconds, so it’s an easy piece for sumika beginners to try.

In the latter half, there’s singing an octave lower, where the voice can get a bit muffled.

Try keeping your eyebrows raised and slowly let your voice out as if releasing a bundle of breath right in front of you to get used to it.

Then, without changing your facial expression, project your voice boldly toward the distance!

Flowers will bloom.Sakushi: Iwai Shunji/Sakkyoku: Kanno Yoko

Flowers Will Bloom Hanahasaku / Opening lyrics ♪ On a pure white snowy road / With easy-to-read lyrics [Choral Piece Chorus]
Flowers will bloom.Sakushi: Iwai Shunji/Sakkyoku: Kanno Yoko

This work was created with the aim of supporting recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake.

The lyrics, said to be written from the perspective of those who passed away, carry a gentle yet powerful message.

Shunji Iwai wrote the lyrics, Yoko Kanno composed the music, and it was performed by members of the “Flowers Will Bloom” project.

Released as a single in May 2012, it has long been cherished as NHK’s recovery support song.

There are various arrangements, including a version featuring figure skater Yuzuru Hanyu, and it is loved across generations.

It’s the perfect song for moments spent thinking of someone dear while watching flowers bloom with the arrival of spring.

Please hum along to this beautiful melody that rests close to everyone’s heart.

So fleeting, huh? So fragile.hurahura

A beautifully bittersweet piece of dream pop where dreamy guitar arpeggios meld with earth-rumbling low frequencies.

Created by hurahura, who explores AI music with a singular aesthetic, it was released in January 2026.

Many listeners will likely be drawn to its sound—a blend of shoegaze-like weightless atmosphere and contemporary beats.

Though made using the generative AI platform Suno, what resides within is not mechanical coldness but rather a vivid tremor of human emotion.

Its theme—depicting the thirst of an unfulfilled heart and the frailty that makes us cling to the uncertain—will resonate especially with those of delicate sensibilities.

Why not give it a listen on a quiet night, when you want to spend time facing your own emotions?

Get naked.Ōhara Sakurako

Sakurako Ohara – Get Naked (Official Music Video)
Get naked.Ōhara Sakurako

Sakurako Ohara, who also made waves for having singer-songwriter Mao Abe write and compose the song with arrangement by akkin, released “Hadaka ni Natte” in January 2026 as her first single after turning 30.

From its opening—just acoustic guitar and vocals—the track pulls you in, conveying a strong resolve to move forward even while carrying the pain of a breakup.

The custom guitar used in the music video, designed with “night cherry blossoms” in mind, also leaves a lasting impression, and the song comes together as a rock ballad where gentleness and intensity coexist.

It’s an emotional number that we hope those looking to heal the wounds of heartbreak—or to lay their feelings bare and draw energy for tomorrow—will definitely listen to.

harouyūkisan

Organic Acid/ewe “Harou” - Hello feat. Hatsune Miku Lyric Video
harouyūkisan

This piece opens the album Roku, released in December 2025.

Its exhilarating, fast-paced rock sound and Hatsune Miku’s vocals seize the listener’s heart in an instant.

The lyrics—about a girl who once dreamed, now grown up, reflecting on a changed reality and the rhythms of everyday life—carry a deep poignancy.

It’s a song you’ll want to hear if you’re standing at a crossroads in life.

Immerse yourself in the emotional guitar sound.

Songs with titles starting with “Ha.” Lots that evoke the seasons! (251–260)

Happy surprisenaniwa danshi

Naniwa Danshi – Happy Surprise [Official Music Video] YouTube ver.
Happy surprisenaniwa danshi

Happy Surprise is a breezy, exhilarating track that perfectly suits the sparkling winter cityscape.

It’s a glittering, classic idol-pop song characteristic of Naniwa Danshi, while also packed with the uniquely wintery, sweet romantic vibe.

The swelling excitement toward the chorus is so catchy you won’t forget it after a single listen.

Released in November 2022 as their third single, this hit continued their streak of debuting three consecutive singles with half a million first-week sales.

The single also includes the Lawson commercial song featuring the members, making it a seasonally rich release.

This work is marked by an uplifting rhythm and lavish strings, making it perfect as BGM for winter drives or parties.

Just listening to it will put you in a happy mood, so it’s also recommended when you need a boost.

Hello, my friendsshibatakano

Hello My Friends [Children’s Song] Lyrics: Nemuko Oikawa / Music: Toshiaki Matsumoto Ponkickies♪
Hello, my friendsshibatakano

This is a classic song performed by Shibatakano, themed around natural scenery such as the sky, clouds, and flowers, along with greetings to friends.

It was broadcast as the ending theme of Fuji TV’s “Hirake! Ponkikki” starting in April 1990, and was included on a single released in May of the same year.

Many who were children at the time may still remember it as the program’s gentle farewell.

Its words, which seem to call out to children and nature around the world, evoke a sense of anticipation for new encounters.

In March, when farewells and new beginnings intersect, this piece is perfect for children preparing for graduation from kindergarten or moving up a grade.

Like waving toward the wide world, try singing it together at home or in your preschool!