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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 that start with “Ha.” Lots that make you feel the seasons! (41–50)

August Is My NameNEW!kururi

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 windNEW!kyandīzu

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, springNEW!Sakushi: 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, springNEW!Sakushi: 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?

A chic fellow from HatchoboriNEW!Oka Hiroki

Hiroki Oka is an enka singer from Osaka Prefecture with a glittering background as a certified master of Kamigata dance.

Based in the Kansai region, he is known for dynamic activity and for stages that blend singing with talk segments and dance.

He showcased his talent with the 2008 single “Chishima Kaikyō,” and in 2013 released the emotive “Ideyugawa,” continuing to perform works beloved by enka fans.

True to the phrase “a young lion of enka,” his powerful vocals and dance-honed graceful movements are his greatest charms.

In 2017, reports also emerged of activities under a new name, reflecting his moving commitment to pursuing his art.

Combining the resonance of traditional enka with visually engaging performances, he is a must-check for those who want to savor enka with both eyes and ears.

Working PeopleNEW!Imawano Kiyoshirō

With its repetitive rhythm, humorous chants, and distinctive groove, this is one of Kiyoshiro’s hidden gems that cheerfully portrays the melancholy of labor! The track was included on the 12-inch “DANGER II,” released under the name DANGER in July 1985.

It’s also known for being performed when he appeared on the Japanese broadcast of Live Aid on Fuji TV at the time.

The style, which sings about the repetition of working days with plenty of irony, pairs with a sound that fuses blaring horns, jazz, and rock to create a highly addictive effect.

This work, which elevates social satire into pop, is a song I especially want those overwhelmed by their daily jobs to hear.

Don’t overthink it—if you sway your body and hum along, you’ll mysteriously feel energized.

far; distant; by farNEW!GRe4N BOYZ

Haruka by GRe4N BOYZ is a song that expresses the determination to set off toward one’s dreams and gratitude to those who offer support.

Released in May 2009, it was chosen as the theme song for the smash-hit film ROOKIES: Graduation.

This moving ballad conveys an overflowing sense of “thank you,” reflecting on the loneliness of leaving home and on a past when one couldn’t be honest.

Why not send it to dear friends who support each other’s dreams during the season of farewells, such as graduations or job transfers?

Connect the white ballsNEW!HY

HY “Connect the White Ball” (97th Senbatsu MBS Official Theme Song) Music Video
Connect the white ballsNEW!HY

This song was released as a single in March 2025 and was specially written as the official MBS theme for the 97th National High School Baseball Championship.

It was also used in related programs such as “Minna no Koshien,” so many people likely remember it along with the excitement of the games.

The exhilarating sound, with brilliantly resounding brass band tones, unites not only the players battling on the field but also the cheering squads and spectators in the stands.

Expressing the bonds between teammates and the value of hard work, this piece is a song we hope everyone striving toward their dreams will listen to.