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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 evoke the seasons! (251–260)

First Love Crazysupittsu

It’s a high-velocity rock tune that feels like the very sound of sweet-and-sour impulses of love.

The way it bursts open from a quiet takeoff at the beginning is delightful, and the fresh, unmistakably Spitz melody and lyrics match perfectly.

This popular track is included on the album Indigo Chiheisen, released in October 1996.

Despite not being released as a single, it’s highly regarded among fans and is a staple that always energizes live shows.

In recent years, it was used as an insert song in the film “I Still Can’t Say Today’s Sky Is My Favorite,” bringing it back into the spotlight.

Its driving sound, as if reason is forgotten and love runs rampant, makes it a perfect BGM choice for a road trip.

Songs with titles starting with 'Ha'. Lots that feel like the seasons! (261–270)

Stay nakedsupittsu

A pop number whose effervescent funk rhythm and dazzling horn section set your heart dancing.

Released in July 1993 as their sixth single, it was later included on the acclaimed album “Crispy!”.

With Masanori Sasaji brought in as producer, the fresh arrangement boldly adds strings and more to the band’s established sound.

It’s also known for featuring the group’s first straightforward use of the word “I love you” in the lyrics, marking a turning point from an introspective image to a brighter worldview.

It became a radio favorite, including being selected for heavy rotation on FM802.

The chorus melody is expansive and pleasant—perfect for livening up a drive or karaoke session with friends.

HaruHaru -Japanese Version-BIGBANG

BIGBANG – HARU HARU JAPANESE VER. M/V [HD]
HaruHaru -Japanese Version-BIGBANG

Released in 2008, this is a ballad whose Korean title means “day by day,” featuring a dramatic sound themed around heartbreaking breakups and partings.

It’s a signature song that became extremely popular in Japan as well, with a Japanese version released later.

Since it’s sung by five members, some parts have overlapping melodies, but the main melody line is very easy to follow, so even first-time listeners should find it easy to learn.

However, because it’s such a sorrowful song, adding too much expressiveness might actually lower your score.

For scoring, try singing as plainly as possible at first, then adjust little by little if your expressiveness ends up being too low.

I want to eat ham.kururi

Quruli – I Want to Eat Ham | Live from Quruli Live Tour 2021
I want to eat ham.kururi

At first glance, the title seems comical, but the more you listen, the more it resonates.

It’s a track included on the album “Waltz o Odore Tanz Walzer,” released in June 2007.

Recorded in Vienna, the piece exquisitely matches a relaxed rhythm with a worldview depicting the futility of everyday life.

If you want to enjoy melancholic, mature rock, this is definitely one to hear.

August Is My Namekururi

A song that blends the bittersweet feeling of summer’s end with the warmth of timeless guitar rock.

Released digitally in September 2022, it was also included on the EP “Ai no Taiyo EP,” released in March 2023.

It served as the theme song for the Amazon Original drama “More Than Words.” Completed based on an earlier idea, the sound evokes nostalgia within its freshness—truly exceptional.

It’s a track that makes you want to sit back and listen while reminiscing about seasons gone by.

the first strong spring windkyandīzu

This is a memorable song with a bright melody that hints at the approach of warmer days as the harsh winter cold gradually eases.

It’s widely loved as one of Candies’ signature tunes, and just listening to it lifts your spirits.

Originally included on the 1975 album “Toshishita no Otokonoko,” the track was later refined in its production following a strong response and released as a single in March 1976.

Its lyrics, perfect for the season of melting snow, and its light, lively rhythm make it ideal for exercise or recreational activities.

If everyone claps along and hums together, the whole venue is sure to be enveloped in a warm atmosphere, like spring sunshine.

Come, springSakushi: Soma Gyofu / Sakkyoku: Hirota Ryutaro

♪ Come, Spring – Haru Yo Koi | ♪ Come, spring, come quickly. Little Mii-chan, who has just begun to walk [Japanese song/children’s song]
Come, springSakushi: Soma Gyofu / Sakkyoku: Hirota Ryutaro

When the severe cold lingers, we can’t help but long for the warm seasons, can we? Spring, Long-Awaited captures that yearning for spring through the image of an adorable child.

The lyricist, Gofu Soma, is said to have modeled the song on his own child, and you can just picture them eager to go outside in sandals with red thongs.

Though it’s a children’s song first published in a magazine in March 1923, it’s now loved across generations—used as the departure melody at Itoigawa Station in Niigata Prefecture and quoted in a song by Yumi Matsutoya.

It might spark nostalgic conversations about the sandals you wore as a child or the things you want to do once spring arrives.

How about humming it together to share a heartwarming moment for both body and soul?