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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Song titles that start with “Ha.” Lots that feel like the seasons! (491–500)
Bring it on, spring.non
As spring—the season of new beginnings—approaches, Non channels the energy of youth into her music and delivers it straight to your heart.
Like a gentle breeze, this encounter will blow in the courage you need to take a fresh step forward.
Born from a collaboration with Kei Higuchi, this work brims with a powerful message that captures the radiance of youth and breaks through the stifling feel of everyday life.
Since its release in January 2025, it has earned acclaim in live performances and become a fan favorite.
Following the album “PURSUE,” Non’s expressive power shines even brighter, marking a new stage in her evolution.
It’s a heartfelt cheer song I strongly recommend to anyone stepping into a new chapter of life or looking to take that first step toward tomorrow.
motherHikawa Kiyoshi
This is a hit song by Kiyoshi Hikawa that sings of deep love and gratitude for a mother.
Set to a gentle, warm melody, it conveys feelings for a cherished presence and the universal bond between mother and child.
Crafted by a stellar production team, this gem portrays the profound parent-child connection and unconditional love through a moving vocal performance.
Released in February 2020, it received high acclaim, including the Best Vocal Performance award at the 62nd Japan Record Awards.
With Rei Nakanishi’s delicate lyrics and Masato Sugimoto’s emotionally rich melody in perfect harmony, it’s an ideal gift for Mother’s Day.
Why not entrust the gratitude that’s hard to put into words to this song and give it to someone special?
how beautiful you areHamasaki Ayumi
Ayumi Hamasaki’s work, which gently sings of gratitude to her mother, is a heartwarming ballad that celebrates the presence of someone precious.
It gazes upon the beauty that shines within each of us, and its delicate piano melody colors a message of gratitude for the small moments of everyday life.
Included on the album “Party Queen,” it was released in February 2012 as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Saigo Kara Nibanme no Koi” (Second to Last Love).
The warmly affectionate music video portrays the daily lives of diverse people, filled with kindness that resonates in the viewer’s heart.
When you can’t find the words to express your gratitude to someone important, sending this song will surely convey your feelings.
It’s spring.Ninagawa Beni
Beni Ninagawa, who has been familiar with Tsugaru shamisen since childhood, has built a brilliant track record in the world of traditional music.
In 2013, she joined Wagakki Band and helped establish an innovative musical style that fuses rock with traditional music.
The band made its major-label debut in 2014 with the album Vocalo Zanmai, drawing significant attention for its covers of famous Vocaloid songs.
In 2015, they won the Japan Record Awards Planning Award, and their album Yasou Emaki reached No.
1 on the Oricon charts, opening up new possibilities for the fusion of traditional instruments and rock.
Their powerful performances and dazzling staging are recommended not only for those interested in traditional music, but for all music fans seeking new forms of expression.
Hakata Yamakasa Women’s SongNagayama Yōko
This is a lively, rock-style enka with an irresistibly cool sound: aggressively rock-flavored guitar intertwined passionately with the strumming tones of the shamisen! It’s a single released by Yoko Nagayama in 2011, and her performance—singing lyrics themed around the Hakata Gion Yamakasa with a dignified, powerful voice—is nothing short of superb.
The melody features dramatic rises and falls in pitch and frequent kobushi ornamentation, but since it’s an up-tempo song, you can power through a fair bit on sheer groove.
If you like cool enka, definitely give it a try.
The folk-style melodic line that appears in the middle can be tough if you’re not used to singing it, so keep listening to the original and practice!
Concert Etudes, 8 Pieces: No. 5 “Joke”Nikolai Kapustin
This is a vibrant piece that fuses classical music with jazz.
Included in the 1984 album “Eight Concert Etudes, Op.
40,” it has a light, witty character that tickles the listener’s imagination.
Skillfully incorporating jazz elements such as swing and boogie-woogie while honoring classical formal beauty, it’s an irresistibly appealing work.
Rhythmic, dynamic phrases unfold one after another, enveloping the entire hall in a joyful atmosphere.
Performed by world-renowned pianists like Nikolai Petrov and Marc-André Hamelin, this piece is perfect for those who want to showcase both technique and expressive power.
It’s sure to create a captivating, unforgettable stage.
A Ballad Dedicated to My MotherKaientai
This is a song whose warm vocals seep into the heart, evoking memories of one’s mother.
Many listeners will relate to how the members of Kaientai weave gentle words to express gratitude to their parents.
The quietly conversational singing style blends beautifully with the heartwarming melody.
Released in December 1973 and reaching No.
10 on the Oricon chart, the song also appeared on the NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen the following year.
It was included on the album “Bōkyō-hen” and won the Planning Award at the Japan Record Awards.
It’s an ideal piece for music recreation in care facilities.
Humming along with older adults can create a lovely time to share each person’s cherished memories.
On a calm May day, we hope everyone will enjoy this song together.