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 evoke the seasons! (251–260)
Before spring endsHalo at yojōhan
This is a song by Halo at Yojohan, a four-piece rock band from Sakura City, Chiba Prefecture, included on their second mini-album “innocentpia,” released in March 2016.
It was also selected as the ending theme for Kansai TV’s “Mujack” in April 2016.
As the title suggests, the track portrays the sense of urgency before spring comes to an end and the desperate feeling of not wanting to let something precious slip away, carried by a driving, exhilarating band sound.
Shota Watarai’s lyrics build scenes and inner images rather than relying on direct wording, evoking each listener’s own memories and emotions.
It’s a number we especially recommend performing for those facing the milestone of graduation who have things they want to say before their time with friends ends.
With its robust guitar rock sound, the sense of unity when playing it as a band is exceptional.
HOWLAyumu Imazu
Let us introduce a cool dance track that captures the exhilarating rush of speeding through the city at night and the inner conflicts hidden deep in the heart.
Created by Ayumu Imazu, this song was released as a digital single in July 2025 and was written as the opening theme for the TV anime “Karaoke Iko!”.
Centered on the themes of adolescent uncertainty and the yearning for growth, the lyrics are told from the protagonist’s perspective.
Starting dance at age six and even supervising his own choreography, Ayumu Imazu brings an irresistible groove that makes your body want to move just by listening.
In the music video, he delivers a pop, razor-sharp performance together with his crew.
With its upbeat, danceable tempo, it’s perfect for scenes where everyone wants to get hyped—like school festivals or club stage performances!
Chaotic Wacha LiveFRUITS ZIPPER
Speaking of the theme song for Crayon Shin-chan, it’s that nationally beloved anime everyone knows.
Starting in October 2025, this track by FRUITS ZIPPER was selected as the new opening theme.
Its catchy lines packed with onomatopoeia will stick in your head after just one listen! Brimming with a positive message that says all your strengths and weaknesses are part of your charm, it’s a song that lifts your spirits just by listening.
The single sold over 310,000 copies in its first week, hit No.
1 on the Oricon weekly chart, and became a hot topic.
With its colorful, pop sound and choreography, performing it at parties or karaoke will instantly fill the room with happy vibes.
It’s fun for all ages, so pick this one when you’re in charge of hyping things up at a company get-together!
The Future of Beginnings40mP × sasakure.UK
40mP and sasakure.UK have been active since the dawn of the Vocaloid scene.
This song is a collaboration between these two top creators.
Written specifically as the opening theme for the animated feature “Project SEKAI the Movie: The Broken World and the Miku Who Cannot Sing,” it blends a breezily soaring melody with meticulous sound design to create a world where bittersweetness and hope coexist.
The lyrics are sprinkled with motifs like light and the future, conveying a resolve to move forward despite uncertainty.
Highly recommended for those who want to reflect on a new departure.
HanayukiAile The Shota
While grounding his music in R&B, Aile The Shota has pursued pop that anyone can hum along to.
Released in December 2025, the winter ballad “Hanayuki” serves as the concluding piece of a seasonal song series that has been delivered across spring, summer, and autumn.
Set against imagery of snow piling up on winter nights and frosty white breaths, it depicts fragile memories that seem like they might vanish at a touch, and the feelings that nevertheless remain in the heart.
The composition features contributors including UTA, known for work with BTS and Daichi Miura, resulting in a classic love ballad reminiscent of the 2000s.
Included on the album “REAL POP 2,” released in February 2026.
Haruka Kanatayosugala
Formed in 2022, yosugala is a rock idol group that has drawn attention for its guitar-driven sound and emotional vocals.
Their major-label debut track uses the moon in the night sky and shooting stars as motifs to portray the emotions of confronting loneliness and self-denial.
The lyrics, which affirm both our tough facade and our complexes just as they are, resonate with those of us living in a modern world where we tend to compare ourselves to others.
The song has been selected as the ending theme for Fuji TV’s “Zenryoku! Datsuryoku Times” starting in December 2025.
Lyrics by TKT, music and arrangement by EREN.
The First StepSakushi: Shinzawa Toshihiko / Sakkyoku: Nakagawa Hirotaka
Graduation from kindergarten is an event that marks the beginning of a completely different life starting the very next day.
Entering elementary school changes everything, so some children may feel anxious.
This is a warm-hearted graduation song that you’ll want to give to such children.
With lyrics by Toshihiko Shinzawa and music by Hirotaka Nakagawa, it was released in 1987.
It begins with a scene of morning arriving along with birdsong, and gently depicts children stepping forward into a new day.
Even for adults, finding the courage to take that first step can be difficult, right? At times like that, this song might just blow away the fog in your heart.
It’s also included on the album “Dai 1-shū Sekai-jū no Kodomo-tachi ga,” credited to Tora ya Bōshi-ten and Toshihiko Shinzawa, and has long been loved in childcare settings across Japan.
It’s a perfect song not only for graduation ceremonies, but also for entrance ceremonies, farewell gatherings, and any moment that marks a fresh start.