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[Stars, Fireflies, etc.] A collection of songs whose titles start with “Ho” (ほ)

When it comes to words that start with “ho,” things like “hoshi” (star), “hotaru” (firefly), and “howaito” (white) are easy ones to think of, right?

So, what songs are there with titles that start with “ho”?

In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “ho”!

We’ve gathered a variety of tracks, including theme songs from hugely popular animated films, songs that drew attention for their costumes, and long-beloved classics.

Whether it’s a song you’ve listened to often or one you haven’t heard much before, take this opportunity to check them out!

[Stars, fireflies, etc.] A collection of songs whose titles start with “ho” (351–360)

Hoshimachi Suiseibibideba

A Rough-and-Ready Understanding of Wave Medicine
Hoshimachi Suiseibibideba

Popular VTuber Suisei Hoshimachi.

Not only is she active as a streamer, but she’s also a major Hololive talent who enjoys immense popularity with both her videos and her song covers.

Many teens and people in their twenties these days primarily listen to VTuber music, don’t they? With that in mind, I’d like to recommend “Bibideba.” It’s a somewhat challenging piece, but it blends coolness and cuteness, so you could say it lets you showcase both with a single song.

If you find the falsetto sections difficult, try lowering the key when you sing.

White ChristmasBingu Kurosubī

It’s a classic that blends lyrics longing for a snowy Christmas with Crosby’s warm baritone.

First featured in the 1942 film Holiday Inn, it gave hope to soldiers and families during the war.

It was so popular it topped the Billboard chart for 11 weeks, and reached No.

1 again in 1945 and 1946.

The 1947 re-recorded version remains widely cherished today.

It’s a song we’d love seniors who look forward to Christmas to listen to while reminiscing about the past.

Why not spend a special moment with this work, overflowing with nostalgia and warmth?

When the night is filled with falling starsFujifaburikku

On a Tanabata night when the stars shine beautifully, Fujifabric’s “Hoshifuru Yoru ni Nattara” makes you long to see the one you want to meet.

Included on the 2008 album TEENAGER, this song is packed with an overwhelming desire to be with someone precious.

If only I could see such a beautiful, breathtaking view together with that person… Isn’t that what anyone with someone dear to them can’t help but wish for? Once that thought takes hold, no matter what situation you’re in, you’ll want to rush out from where you are and go meet them, just to share that scenery together! It’s a song that captures the momentum of acting on impulse while letting you feel the bottomless love that drives those actions.

I actually understand.Funakoshi P

An original song by Hatsune Miku: “I Actually Understand”
I actually understand.Funakoshi P

The words exchanged during graduation season: “I want us to stay friends forever.” But the truth is, on the paths we each take, we meet new people, and little by little we see each other less.

This song captures the real, lonely feeling of that reality.

It’s precisely because our current friends are so important that these emotions arise.

Among Vocaloid graduation songs, this one is particularly down-to-earth.

Horaman Honehone RockHoraaman (Shimon Masato)

It’s the rock ‘n’ roll number Hone Hone Rock, with guitar tones and drum beats that evoke the most rock ‘n’ roll and craziest character in Anpanman history, Horrorman.

The song is sung by Masato Shimon of Oyoge! Taiyaki-kun fame, and it’s a seriously rock ‘n’ roll, spooky, and catchy tune—a groovy, bone-rattling classic.

Horaman Mechakucha Cha 2018horāman (Yao Kazuki)

This is the theme song of Horaman, the cutest and most terrifying low-ranking villain in Anpanman history.

Fitting for Horaman’s theme, it opens with an intense rock sound, then shifts into a warm, fun tune with humorous lyrics.

If you listen closely, the lyrics are surprisingly profound, offering a perspective that makes you think about good and evil.

Horaman Mechakucha-chaHorāman (Kanketsu Kenta)

This is the theme song for Horrorman, performed by the original voice actor, Kaneta Kimotsuki.

He’s also well-known as the voice of Suneo in Doraemon.

Depending on your generation, many of you probably grew up with this version of Horrorman’s voice, which is both familiar and really brings out his bony, skeletal vibe.

It’s a cheerful tune—be sure to try the Bone-Bone Dance along with it!