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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)

The Emperor’s New ClothesNEW!LOVE PSYCHEDELICO

LOVE PSYCHEDELICO – The Emperor’s New Clothes (Official Video)
The Emperor's New ClothesNEW!LOVE PSYCHEDELICO

It’s a captivating track with a mysterious sense of weightless drift, as if swaying between reality and fiction.

The natural mix of English and Japanese—so characteristic of LOVE PSYCHEDELICO—feels effortless, and while it has a solid rock core, the timbre of the bouzouki lends it an exotic flair.

Released as a single in July 2002, KUMI’s languid, cool vocals sharply yet humorously capture the human tendency to believe in the unseen, drawing you in.

When you’re a bit worn out by information overload, or on a quiet night when you want to take a closer look at yourself, why not give this piece a listen?

Song titles that start with “Ha.” Lots that feel seasonal! (51–60)

Working VoicesNEW!Shanon

Working Voices / Shannon feat. asa, Hatsune Miku, and Otomachi Una
Working VoicesNEW!Shanon

A work with a curious texture that shines a light on the “announcement voices” that sound in the gaps of everyday life.

It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Shannon, released in January 2026.

Created around the theme of the voices that keep the city running—like elevator announcements and train conductors’ calls.

Featuring asa, a new Yamaha voicebank, alongside Hatsune Miku and Otomachi Una, the interplay of their contrasting timbres is a key highlight.

You can’t help but sense a story in what should be impersonal audio.

Try listening to it overlaid with the sounds of the city you catch during your commute to work or school.

You might find it hard to escape this world the piece creates!

It was spring, wasn’t it?NEW!yoshida takurou

It’s a track that you find yourself wanting to hear at the turn of the seasons—a number whose driving band sound and bittersweet lyrics strike straight to the heart.

Based on postcards sent in by late-night radio listeners, this song is memorable for the way Takuro Yoshida’s powerful voice and words flow together in striking phrases.

Released in July 1972 as the opening track of the classic album “Genki Desu,” its rock-oriented arrangement transcended folk and sent the youth of the time into a frenzy.

Although it never had any major tie-ins, it has long been a live staple and an indispensable favorite among many fans.

It’s a masterpiece that gives you a push forward in those moments when you look back on days gone by yet still want to face ahead.

Halloween NightNEW!AKB48

[MV full] Halloween Night / AKB48 [Official]
Halloween NightNEW!AKB48

When it comes to fall fun, Halloween is a must—but if everyone’s dressing up and dancing, this disco tune is the perfect choice.

Its sound evokes the glitz of ’70s and ’80s disco, and just like the catchphrase says, “It’s not a club, it’s a disco!”—just listening to it gets you excited.

Centered by Rino Sashihara, it was released as a single in August 2015.

It became widely known as the theme song for Fuji TV’s event Odaiba Yume Tairiku and as a commercial song for Wonda canned coffee.

The choreography by Papaya Suzuki is very easy to learn, so both adults and kids can enjoy it together.

If you want to get the party or karaoke going, this is the track to pick without hesitation.

FlowerNEW!Fuji Kaze

Fujii Kaze – Hana (Official Video)
FlowerNEW!Fuji Kaze

Artist Fujii Kaze, who continues to captivate the world with his one-of-a-kind voice and piano.

His song “Hana,” which sings of the importance of believing in the beauty within, may gently stay close to those standing at a crossroads in life.

Produced by A.

G.

Cook, the track has a minimal arrangement with few elements, yet reveals new depths with every listen.

Released as a digital single in October 2023, it was used as the theme song for the TV drama “The Best-Loved Flower.” Why not give it a listen on a quiet night when you want to be alone with your thoughts or when you want to regain your own pace? It’s a warm yet bittersweet medium-tempo ballad that seeps into the depths of the heart.

Run, Honest OneNEW!Saijō Hideki

Superstar Hideki Saijo, who captivated countless fans with his passionate vocals and performances.

Among his many classic hits, this is an unmissable anime song that always fires up a karaoke crowd.

Released as a single in April 1991, it became beloved as the ending theme for the nationally treasured anime Chibi Maruko-chan.

Its brisk beat infused with ska rhythms and lyrics packed with playful, comical wordplay are irresistibly catchy.

The collaboration came about because the original creator, Momoko Sakura, was a fan of Saijo, with Tetsuro Oda handling the composition.

The unique phrase said to be inspired by a commercial from that era also leaves a strong impression, and listening to it will surely bring back memories of those days.

No tricky techniques required—belt it out with energy and power, and it’s a song that will put smiles on the faces of friends from the same generation.

Hello! Acid Brothers & SistersNEW!Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.S.O.

Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O. / Hello! Acid Brothers & Sisters
Hello! Acid Brothers & SistersNEW!Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.S.O.

A psychedelic rock band that can be called a congregation of souls, formed in 1995 around guitarist Jun Kawabata.

They operate like travelers, changing members and monikers fluidly as they move around the world.

Their astonishingly prolific output—on the order of 100 albums—makes it hard to know where to start listening.

When they played SXSW in 2002, they were lauded locally, and they’re known for having a stronger cult following overseas than in Japan.

The event “Acid Mothers Temple Festival,” held at Nagoya’s Tokuzo since 2002, is also famous among fans.

A one-of-a-kind sonic realm where psychedelic noise and weightless drift intermingle.

I can wholeheartedly recommend them to anyone seeking an avant-garde musical experience that defies convention!