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 songs whose titles start with 'Zu.' Handy for karaoke.
A roundup of Japanese songs with titles starting with “ji.” From trending tracks to popular hits (181–190)
JEALOUSYFujisaki Ken’ichi
Kenichi Fujisaki, a heavyweight of visual kei rock who took flight from Kawanishi City, Hyogo, has continued to express a wide range of genres—from hard rock and glam rock to punk—through his own unique worldview.
Formed in 1987, JUSTY-NASTY captivated many fans with powerful vocals and poetic lyrics, and quickly rose to prominence after their major debut in 1989.
He went on to be active in multiple bands and launched a solo career in 2001, releasing a diverse body of work such as the albums “SEEKING SOUL” and “Ryūsei Graffiti.” In 2015, he revived JUSTY-NASTY, delivering a forceful sound that could be called a return to his roots.
He is an artist highly recommended for music fans seeking a distinctive worldview and melodious songs.
A roundup of Japanese songs with titles starting with “Ji.” From trending tracks to popular hits (191–200)
You’ve got to be kidding.maneki kecha
Maneki Kecak is a five-member idol group formed in 2015 under the production of the Japan Twintail Association.
They insist on fully live vocals, performing songs with lyrics by Kan Furuya and compositions by Elements Garden, and carry out their activities in costumes crafted by top-tier designers.
In 2016, they sold out three consecutive monthly solo concerts at Zepp Tokyo, Nakano Sunplaza, and Yoyogi Park Outdoor Stage, and took first place in both the audience vote and online vote at TOKYO IDOL FESTIVAL.
In September 2018, they captivated 10,000 fans at their Budokan show, and have continued to sell out venues on their nationwide tours.
They are currently operating under a new lineup led by Kaede Nagisa; the five members—praised for their Kansai-dialect banter, strong vocal ability, and high-level looks—are active as apprentice angels.
The Other Side of LoveSakamoto Ryuichi featuring Sister M
This song is striking for its beautiful harmony woven from a translucent singing voice and a refined melody.
Crafted entirely in English lyrics by Ryuichi Sakamoto, it gracefully expresses universal themes that pursue the essence and truth of love.
This miraculous father–daughter collaboration was released as a single in January 1997 and drew attention as the theme song for the Nippon TV drama “Stalker: A Love Untouchable.” It reached No.
6 on the Oricon weekly chart and achieved an astounding sales figure of approximately 720,000 copies.
This work is a quiet, moving masterpiece in which a tender, heart-piercing vocal blends perfectly with a sound that is both delicate and powerful.
Highly recommended as a gemlike, healing ballad you’ll want to listen to alone on a calm night.
Women live for loveMiura Hiroshi to Hanī Shikkusu
A mood kayō song by Hiroshi Miura and Honey Six that sings of love and longing.
Released in 1981, “Women Live for Love” also gained popularity as the theme song for the TBS daytime drama “Journey of Love.” The lyrics, portraying a woman’s inner feelings and conflicts, resonate deeply, and together with the gentle melody, they strike a chord in the heart.
The piece was written and composed by the eldest son, Mr.
Hiroshi Miura, and features the tight-knit harmonies characteristic of siblings.
If you sing it as a duet, its heartwarming harmony is sure to help you create wonderful memories.
JovairoPorunogurafiti
The Latin-flavored song with a title meaning “I dance” in Spanish features PornoGraffitti’s signature passionate melody and wistful vocals.
Using symbolic motifs like roses and lizards, it poetically depicts the protagonist’s complex emotions as they suffer from unrequited love.
Released as a single in November 2005, it was chosen as the theme song for the TBS drama “Konya Hitori no Beddo de” and reached No.
2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
Beloved as one of PornoGraffitti’s representative Latin numbers, this track resonates with those carrying the ache of a bittersweet love—one to listen to on nights when your feelings for someone special deepen.
Judgementm-flo loves Suzuki Mamiko
It showcases a new side marked by the comfortable groove of lovers rock.
True to m-flo’s strength in effortlessly crossing genre boundaries, Mamiko Suzuki’s smoky vocals blend perfectly with VERBAL’s rap.
Centered on themes of prejudice and preconceptions, the song lightly celebrates the importance of staying true to yourself without being swayed by social media or the press, signaling a fresh frontier for the group.
Released in March 2025, this track adds a new chapter to m-flo’s “loves” collaboration series.
Riding on a soothing melody, it gently wraps everyday anxieties and doubts, making it a perfect pick for listeners who want to enjoy music in a calm, relaxed mood.
Parody of ‘Life Is Full of Ups and Downs’: ‘Life in Tatters’Shimakura Chiyoko
Here is an idea for a parody of Chiyoko Shimakura’s famous song “Jinsei Iroiro” (Life Has Many Varieties), titled “Jinsei Boroboro” (Life in Tatters).
“Jinsei Iroiro” sings of the turmoil of life—women’s struggles and tears, and rising beyond them toward hope.
In contrast, “Jinsei Boroboro” portrays a senior who still has things he wants to try, values effort, lives humbly, and understands he must appreciate his wife.
It expresses the anxieties awaiting in old age and a man’s resolve to face the life ahead.
Surely many of you can relate not only to the worries, but also to the desire to see hope in one’s later years.
