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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- Useful for song-title shiritori! A collection of songs whose titles start with “ze.”
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- A roundup of songs whose titles start with 'Zu.' Handy for karaoke.
A compilation of Japanese songs with titles starting with “Ji.” From trending tracks to popular hits (391–400)
Sea of the TimesŌe Yutaka
Hiroshi Oe is an enka singer who is well known even among people who aren’t familiar with enka.
Born in Kishiwada, Osaka Prefecture, he became known to the public after appearing on TBS’s popular show “Sanma’s SUPER Karakuri TV.” His greatest appeal is, above all, his stable vocal ability.
Although he is often perceived as a novelty act, he is actually a bona fide enka singer.
Among his generation, his expressive power is particularly outstanding, so if you like traditional, orthodox enka, be sure to check him out.
A roundup of Japanese songs with titles starting with “Ji.” From trending tracks to popular hits (401–410)
Pure-White MemoriesIdo remone.
This is a sophisticated work that unfolds dramatically from a poetry reading.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Lemon Ido, released in 2022.
The composition is built around a foundational rhythm pattern from which the sounds expand outward.
It incorporates various musical elements such as EDM, leaving quite a deep impression.
You can also see Lemon Ido’s brilliance in the way the poetry reading is fitted into the rhythm and established as a single vocal phrase.
frustrating; irritating; impatientanzenchitai
The band led by Koji Tamaki, Anzen Chitai, still enjoys steady popularity and has strong support among younger generations.
Among their works, the song I especially recommend is Jirettai.
From the very beginning, it’s a high-voltage piece that fundamentally demands a high level of vocal power and projection.
That alone would be fine, but the vocal line is surprisingly monotone, so to keep it from sounding like mere repetition, you have to add embellishments throughout—just like Koji Tamaki would.
For these reasons, it’s a perfect song for training your ad-libbing skills.
Just you and lAmuro Namie
A moving ballad by Namie Amuro that conveys deep love for an irreplaceable presence.
The gentle yet resolute vocals, intertwined with strings and piano, create a sound brimming with euphoria, over which straightforward lyrics pledging eternal love are layered—leaving listeners deeply moved.
Released in May 2017 as her 47th single, this song was chosen as the theme for the NTV Wednesday drama “Mother.” As you surrender yourself to its warm melody, you’ll feel the preciousness of loving a child and a sense of happiness.
Surely, your heart will be filled to the brim with a strong love for your own child.
JunkoKobayashi Akira
Junko, a famous song by Akira Kobayashi released in 1975.
This piece features a melody close to light, tropical-tinged pop—a style favored by artists like Elvis Presley—and it carries a very gentle, calm atmosphere throughout.
Naturally, the tempo is very slow, and while the vocal line is notable for its sustained notes, the pitch movement itself is quite simple.
If you can hold solid long tones in the mid-to-high range and above, you should be able to sing it smoothly without encountering any real difficulties.
Automobile Show SongKobayashi Akira
The classic “Automobile Show Song,” composed as an insert song for the film “The Dice You Threw Call Tomorrow.” As befits film music, it strongly features a comic-song flavor and maintains a cheerful melody throughout.
While it’s classified as kayōkyoku (Japanese popular song), its melody is closer to American pop of the time and doesn’t require the intricate pitch bends typical of kayōkyoku leaning toward enka.
However, there’s one spot right before the chorus begins and one spot within the chorus where a kobushi (ornamental vocal turn) appears, so take care with those parts.
Geeshōjo jidai
Girls’ Generation’s mega-hit number that caused a sensation in Japan as well.
It captures the thrill and flutter of romance with exquisite finesse, and it still feels fresh even as time goes by! The use of exclamations like “Oh my!” adds to the sense of surprise, too.
The portrayal of shyness is also striking.
This song was released in January 2011.
It’s great to listen to on your own, and also highly recommended to enjoy with someone you like.
A K-pop love song with a rhythmic melody and charming lyrics.