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 (421–430)
JUMPIkuta Rira
This is a track brimming with a sense of speed and a powerful message.
As an anthem for those facing hardships, it gently gives listeners a supportive push.
Ikuta Lila’s clear vocals convey the importance of keeping your head up and continuing to challenge yourself without giving up.
Released in November 2022, the song was chosen as the official theme for Fuji TV’s FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 coverage and is also included on the album “Sketch.” It will surely be a strong ally for junior high school students confronting new environments and relationships.
This is a motivational song we want to deliver to everyone who strives to overcome fear and anxiety and take a step toward their dreams.
JUMPImawano Kiyoshirō
With its light guitar riffs and sparkling piano, a soulful horn section, and Kiyoshiro’s signature full-throttle vocals and lyrics, this is a quintessential, no-questions-asked Kiyoshiro Imawano classic! Released as a single in 2004, “JUMP” was also used in the Acecook Super Cup 1.5 commercial, so many people have probably heard it.
The chorus, where the title is shouted with gusto, is easy to remember, and the lyrics—packed with Kiyoshiro’s biting message yet delivered in a fun, uplifting way—make it a song you’ll want to sing at karaoke.
The pitch may feel a bit high for lower-voiced men, but the melody line is straightforward, and you can sing it without trouble by adjusting to your own vocal range.
JōkyōYuuma
This is a work that permeates with aching emotion.
Through Yuma’s deep vocals, you can clearly feel the weight of loneliness.
The song reflects on regret and lingering feelings for a lover left behind after moving to Tokyo, offering comfort to those seeking to heal the pain of heartbreak.
Released in September 2024, it is Yuma’s seventh digital single.
The music video is also available on YouTube, so be sure to check it out.
It’s recommended for anyone trying to overcome a farewell with someone important, or for those who want to listen quietly alone at night.
You might find solace in Yuma’s delicate voice, letting the tears flow as you sort through your feelings.
A $10 LoveYūkadan
Yukadan is a band consisting of Mitsuteru Kimura, Kantaro Uchida, Kenji Hanaoka, and Kazuo Shimada.
They have earned high acclaim not only in Japan but also overseas.
Their second album is Second Hand.
It includes songs such as $10 no Koi, known for its emotionally rich melodies and heartrending lyrics, and Oseiji Oba-chan, a light, uplifting track that energizes listeners.
You’ll be impressed by the wide range of styles in their work, and the music’s historical backdrop is another part of its appeal.
That’s not it.atarashii gakkou no rīdāzu
In an era where only model citizens get recognized, ATARASHII GAKKO!, a four-member dance and vocal performance unit wildly popular in Japan and abroad, champions a concept of breaking out from a stiflingly intolerant society with individuality and freedom.
Their digital single “Janain da yo,” also included on their 4th album Itiji Kikoku (Temporary Return), was chosen as the theme song for the film Baby Assassins 2 Babies, in which the members appear as themselves.
Its cynical yet exhilarating lyrics ride on a hysterical rock ensemble—belt it out at karaoke and you’re guaranteed a stress release.
With a catchy melody and a sharp edge, it’s a rock tune that’s pure fun to sing.
Joyful! Precure ChristmasHaruno Haruka (CV: Shimamura Yuu) Kaidou Minami (CV: Asano Masumi) Amanogawa Kirara (CV: Yamamura Hibiku) Akagi Towa (CV: Sawashiro Miyuki)
“Joyful! Precure Christmas” is perfect as background music for a cozy at-home Christmas, whether you’re watching anime with your kids or just relaxing.
It’s a character song performed by the four leads—including the protagonist Haruka Haruno—from the anime “Go! Princess Precure,” singing as a special Christmas-party-only unit called “The Princess.” With LOVE & PEACE lyrics depicting tree decorating, preparing festive dishes, and more, it’s sure to lift your spirits even higher! A wonderful track that will brighten up your Christmas party.
Passionate MamboHattori Hiroko
Latin-flavored songs often appear in the enka scene.
Most singers have released at least one such piece.
Hiroko Hattori is no exception; she has released Latin-style songs, and among them, “Jōnetsu no Mambo” is particularly popular with fans.
As a genre it’s kayōkyoku, with touches of mambo sprinkled throughout.
There’s no kobushi (melismatic ornamentation) at all, and there are many rests, so you can prepare well before the vocal entries.
The range is somewhat wide, but overall it’s a very easy song to sing.
