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Songs whose titles start with “He.” Useful for shiritori or karaoke.

What songs come to mind that start with the Japanese syllable “he” (へ)?

In this article, we will introduce songs whose titles begin with “He” (へ).

Many titles that start with “He” (へ) feature words like “HEY,” “peace,” or “HEAVEN.”

We’ve gathered a variety of tracks—from upbeat, high-energy numbers to moving ballads and songs with thought-provoking lyrics.

Feel free to use this list for a song-title shiritori game or for a karaoke session limited to songs that start with “He” (へ)!

Songs with titles that start with “He.” Useful for shiritori or karaoke (101–110)

Hello,world!BUMP OF CHICKEN

BUMP OF CHICKEN is a four-piece rock band that continues to evolve while exerting a tremendous influence on countless artists in today’s scene.

“Hello, world!,” released as a double A-side single together with “Colony,” is a refreshing rock number written as the opening theme for the TV anime Blood Blockade Battlefront.

The expansive sound born from the driving drum beats and clean guitar tones, combined with its encouraging message, is truly stirring.

It’s an upbeat tune that gives you courage when you’re anxious about a new chapter in life—perfect for spring listening.

Declaration of InebriationC&K

C&K’s 9th single.

It starts with a Showa-era kayōkyoku-style intro, but then shifts into a South American Latin sound.

In stark contrast to their previous release, “Ai o Abite, Boku ga Iru,” this is an exuberantly upbeat tune.

Just like the title suggests, it’s a song that feels even better to sing at karaoke when you’re pleasantly drunk.

Highly recommended for karaoke at group drinking parties.

HEAVEN’S WAITINGCANTA

CANTA HEAVEN’S WAITING [official PV]
HEAVEN'S WAITINGCANTA

CANTA is a three-piece band formed in 2002.

The members are incredible! On vocals and guitar is Luke Takamura, formerly of Seikima-II; on drums is Raiden Yuzawa, also formerly of Seikima-II; and on bass is MASAKI, a virtuoso musician who has taught numerous students.

It’s a gathering of top-tier talent.

hedonist.CVLTE

CVLTE – hedonist. (Official Music Video)
hedonist.CVLTE

CVLTE is an alternative band from Hokkaido.

It’s written “CVLTE” and pronounced “Cult.” Their sound is distinctive for blending elements of alternative rock and electronics.

Rather than tailoring their music to the mainstream, they prioritize the sound they want to express, a style that resonates with younger listeners.

Combining a hard, band-driven sound reminiscent of ONE OK ROCK with polished pop sensibilities akin to the latest K-pop, they create innovative tracks.

hellsong. (let it in)CVLTE

CVLTE – hellsong. (let it in) [Official Music Video]
hellsong. (let it in)CVLTE

Hokkaido’s Sapporo-born band CVLTE is unstoppable! By the way, it’s pronounced “cult.” They say they tweaked the French word “culte” to name it CVLTE.

The four-piece unit consists of vocalist aviel kaei, guitarist Takuya, bassist fuji, and drummer HAL.

If you had to define their sound, it would be alternative rock.

Just give them a listen—they’re seriously cool!

Songs whose titles start with “He”. Useful for shiritori or karaoke (111–120)

HeavenChara

Chara 『Heaven』
HeavenChara

Chara’s debut song, distinguished by an arrangement with the acid jazz vibe that was popular from the mid to late ’80s.

Her signature melodic sensibility and phrasing were already evident at this early stage, confirming that the core of her artistry was firmly in place.

Heaven’s hellCocco

Heaven’s hell (Tokyo solo recording Version)
Heaven's hellCocco

Cocco is a singer-songwriter from Okinawa who first drew attention with songs featuring strikingly impactful lyrics and a loud rock sound, and who is also active outside of music as a picture book author and actor.

“Heaven’s hell,” whose 2003 live version is included on The Best Album, is a number in which Cocco’s distinctive, gentle voice resonates deeply.

The lyrics, which dwell on a beloved person one can no longer meet, may convey a message that only Cocco—an artist from Okinawa, where U.S.

military bases still remain—can express.

It is a sentimental ballad that evokes the sorrow and heartache of those left behind by war.