Songs with titles starting with 'Ka'
When you hear “songs with titles that start with ‘Ka’,” what comes to mind?
It’s not always easy to think of them right away, is it?
But after doing some research, there are actually quite a lot—and many of them are hit songs that defined their eras.
I think you’ll have a great time with a mix of trending buzz tracks and timeless classics!
In this article, I’ll carefully select and introduce songs whose titles start with “Ka.”
Feel free to use this as a reference not only when you’re curious about what songs start with “Ka,” but also as a starting point for picking tracks at karaoke.
Songs with titles starting with 'Ka' (1–10)
Could you look for something cute?NEW!CUTIE STREET
CUTIE STREET, which is sending “KAWAII” from Harajuku to the world and drawing major attention, has a track that perfectly captures their charm: the single “Will You Search for My Kawaii?” released in August 2025.
Created as a sequel to their debut song “Is Being Cute Not Enough?”, this work carries a warm message encouraging us to affirm even our complexes and clumsy sides as “kawaii.” It was unveiled as a surprise on the first day of their first nationwide tour in August 2025, thrilling the fans in attendance.
Choreography is by SACO MAKITA, making it a visually entertaining piece as well.
When you want to boost your self-esteem or you’re feeling down, listening to it will surely lift your spirits.
Wanna carnival?NEW!Naoto Intiraymi
When you dive into a new world, you feel excited and nervous at the same time, don’t you? Here’s a song that blows away those jitters and lets you move forward in a festive mood.
It was released by Naoto Inti Raymi as his major-label debut single in April 2010.
Its boundlessly bright sound and the sing-along chorus that everyone can get rowdy to will give a strong push to any hesitant heart.
Listen to it, and you’ll be able to take that first step with a smile.
To Us Who Were Once GeniusesNEW!Creepy Nuts
While boasting solid rap skills and DJ technique, Creepy Nuts are also hugely popular on variety shows thanks to their approachable personalities.
The powerful messages they deliver will give you a strong push as you dive into a new world.
Their lyrics, which remind you of the sense of limitless potential you felt as a child—“I can become anything”—and of the possibilities you forgot as you grew up, really strike a chord.
Featured on their mini-album ‘To Us Who Were Once Geniuses,’ released in August 2020, this track also gained attention as the theme song for Teikyo Heisei University’s commercial.
When you’re feeling anxious before the entrance ceremony, wondering, “Will I be able to handle it?”, listen to this anthem that helps you believe once more in the talent within you, and take that first step with confidence.
Hide-and-seekNEW!Yuuri
A heart-wrenching ballad that conjures up a poignant scene of parting.
It’s a track released by singer-songwriter Yuuri in December 2019 during his indie days, and it’s also known as a prequel to the later smash hit “Dry Flower.” The lived-in depictions of a room left behind and the lyrics that feel like searching for a vanished lover resonated with many.
The song was later included on his first major-label album, Ichi, and chosen as the ending theme for the Hulu drama “Dry Flower: Shichigatsu no Heya,” among other honors, making it a long-loved work.
Why not listen to it when you want to put an end to a romance with the coming of spring, or on a night when you need a good cry?
CultureNEW!Kitanitatsuya
Singer-songwriter Tatsuya Kitani captivates listeners with his distinctive aesthetics and razor-sharp linguistic sensibility.
While rooted in his background as a Vocaloid producer, his style—fusing rock with artistic expression—is truly one of a kind.
Among his tracks, “Culture” is one that strikes especially deep.
Built on a J-pop foundation with alternative elements, it tackles weighty themes like culture and empathy.
Released to coincide with YouTube Music Weekend 10.0 in August 2025, the piece also drew attention for its music video directed by filmmaker Barbapapa.
It’s perfect for those who want to enjoy the fusion of visuals and music, or who are seeking songs with a social message.
Unrequited loveNEW!Aimer
This work by Aimer was written and produced by Takahito Uchisawa of the rock band androp.
It’s included on the album “daydream,” released in September 2016, and also became familiar as the opening theme for TBS’s “CDTV.” At first glance, it might suggest an unrequited love, but in fact it’s a heartwarming number that sings of a deep love that never changes, even as the years pass and wrinkles appear.
Its universal message of love resonated with many, and in August 2021, total streams surpassed 100 million.
It’s a love song that tightens the heart—one to listen to when you want to savor the joy of being in love or convey your feelings to someone special.
carnationNEW!Shiina Ringo
This is a song written specifically as the theme for the NHK morning drama series “Carnation.” It’s a grand ballad featuring an orchestra of about 40 players, imbued with prayers for the strength of women, motherhood, and all living things.
You’ll likely find it far easier to sing than Ringo Sheena’s rock-oriented songs.
However, if the chorus doesn’t swell enough, the atmosphere can fall flat, so it’s recommended for those who want to sing out with full voice.
Throughout, make sure to lift your eyebrows and facial muscles firmly and maintain a resonant placement!
