A roundup of Japanese songs whose titles start with “ji,” from buzzworthy tracks to popular hits.
As one way to liven up karaoke, you might sing songs by the same artist or within the same genre.
Another fun idea is to pick a character from the Japanese syllabary and sing songs that start with it.
In this article, we’ll introduce a variety of tracks themed around songs that start with “ji.”
There are many words that begin with “ji,” so you can enjoy a wide variety of titles.
From upbeat, crowd-pleasing pop and rock to heartwarming ballads, check these out for inspiration when choosing karaoke songs or creating playlists.
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A roundup of Japanese songs with titles starting with “Ji.” From trending tracks to popular hits (81–90)
Prologue.Yuika
When it comes to heartwarming graduation songs themed around the end of high school and a new beginning, this one stands out.
Written by Yuika to coincide with her own high school graduation, the song treats all the days up to now as a story’s prologue and boldly sings of a resolve for the future.
Released in March 2023, it was featured as an insert song on ABEMA’s “Koisuru Weekend Homestay 2023 Spring ~Sweet Orange Memory~,” resonating with many listeners.
The lyrics are sprinkled with memories like casual classroom chats and snapping photos together, linking to the listener’s own recollections.
It’s not just about the sadness of parting—it’s a cheer song that gives you the courage to leap into a new world.
Give it a listen when you’re making a video with close friends or when you want to give yourself a push forward.
era; age; time; periodYakushimaru Hiroko
This work is a cover of Miyuki Nakajima’s classic released in 1975, delivered with a beautifully transparent vocal tone.
Issued as a single in July 1988, it marks Hiroko Yakushimaru’s 11th release.
Originally included on the album “Sincerely Yours,” the song also became familiar as the image song for the film “Downtown Heroes” and the ending theme for the TV program “Naruhodo! The World.” It resonated with many listeners, reaching No.
9 on the Oricon Weekly Chart and selling a total of 89,000 copies.
With a grand theme that speaks to the cyclical nature of joy and sorrow, Yakushimaru sings gently yet with a firm core.
Heard during graduation season, when farewells and new departures intersect, it may warmly encourage you, reminding you that even tears shed now will one day become cherished memories.
Life is a hill of hardships.Yamakawa Yutaka
Born and raised in a fishing town in Mie Prefecture, Yutaka Yamakawa has captivated many fans with a musical world imbued with seascapes.
He made his debut in February 1981 with the single “Hakodate Main Line,” getting off to a brilliant start by winning the Newcomer Award at the 23rd Japan Record Awards that same year.
In 1986, he made his first appearance on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen with “Tokimeki Waltz,” and by 2005 had performed there a total of 11 times.
His 1998 release “America-bashi” drew major attention, and with the subsequent “New York Monogatari” and “Kirisame no Seattle,” he established a lyrical musical world as a trilogy.
Together with his older brother, Ichirō Toba, he continues to be a leading figure in the enka world.
hell communicationZa Rīsaru Weponzu
This is a track released by The Lethal Weapons in November 2025.
Centered on the theme of futile arguments and aggressive exchanges that unfold on social media, the song depicts the “straw man” fallacy—distorting an opponent’s claim and attacking it—through occult-like imagery.
With high-energy sound and provocative lines, it’s a thrilling piece.
Highly recommended for anyone who wants to laugh off everyday stress.
oneselfTani Yuuk
Here’s a gentle, supportive song for those who are setting off on a new journey before they’ve fully found confidence in themselves.
Released by Tani Yuuki as a digital single in March 2022 and later included on his 2023 album “Tamentai,” the track was written specifically for a web-only UQ mobile “UQ Ouen-wari” commercial featuring cast members from ABEMA’s romance show “Kyo, Suki ni Narimashita.” The lyrics, which speak to the anxiety of taking that first step, the tears shared with friends, and how all those experiences become a source of strength, were crafted with the hope of reaching even those who haven’t yet found their dreams.
In creating the song, he interviewed friends from his high school days about their past struggles, weaving in the authentic emotions of teenagers.
Urging listeners to accept themselves as they are rather than striving for perfection, this song gives you a gentle push forward—making it a perfect choice for anyone seeking courage before graduation or the start of a new chapter.
Try jumping.Miyano Mamoru
Mamoru Miyano, who shines as a voice actor, actor, and singer, released a soul-funk track in August 2025 that carries a touch of nostalgia.
True to its title, it features a bouncy groove that makes your body want to move, and it’s the kind of song that brings a natural smile to your face just by listening.
In the music video, comedian Antony appears as a delinquent student, delivering a comical performance.
With scenes set in a perm salon and a disco, it’s a visual work packed with highlights that fully showcase Miyano’s expressive power.
This track is a lead single from his 8th album scheduled for release in November 2025, with a concert tour planned around the same time.
It’s guaranteed to get people hyped at parties or karaoke, regardless of generation! Learn the choreography and enjoy it to the fullest!
A compilation of Japanese songs with titles starting with 'Ji' (じ), from trending tracks to popular hits (91–100)
I forget you, who are so quiet, in October.aratayo
There’s a bittersweet breakup song that you find yourself humming when you feel that somewhat melancholic air of the season.
Created by Atarayo, known as a “band that grows by feeding on sorrow,” this piece features vocalist Hitomi delivering an emotional performance that lays bare the lingering attachment and pain of a relationship coming to an end.
When the music video was released in November 2020, it quickly resonated across social media, becoming a hit with over 100 million total views for related videos on TikTok.
It was also selected as the theme song for the ABEMA drama “The Night I Became a Beast,” tightening our chests with its dramatic progression and lyrical worldview.
If you let your emotions flow and sing it out at karaoke, it might help you let go of a bit of the heartache of a breakup.
Choose this song when you want to let the tears stored in your heart flow.