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.
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Songs with titles starting with “Ka” (91–100)
Radical ladyYellow Magic Orchestra
Among YMO’s works, this piece is renowned as a masterpiece of techno kayō.
There’s also a well-known anecdote that the melody was originally composed as a song to be offered to Akina Nakamori.
The mysterious urban woman portrayed by Takashi Matsumoto intertwines with refined electronic sounds, exuding a bewitching allure.
Released as a single in July 1983, it was also included on the soundtrack for the film A Y.M.O.
Film Propaganda.
Its balance of mechanical beats and human, emotive lyrics is exquisite, making it the perfect number when you want to soak in the glittering atmosphere of the ’80s.
chance encounterYellow Magic Orchestra
Among the tracks on the 1983 album “Uwakina Bokura,” this piece stands out for its distinctly introspective beauty.
Ryuichi Sakamoto wrote and composed it, with Yukihiro Takahashi on vocals.
The shimmering, bell-like timbre of the synthesizer is striking, and its sound—radiant yet tinged with melancholy—resonates deeply.
The lyrics depict the protagonist, who can no longer sing of ideal love, expressing both determination and anxiety as they bid farewell to their former self and take a new step forward.
Although it isn’t a flashy single, it remains a perennial favorite among fans.
Mirror, mirrorYUTORI-SEDAI
A poppy, upbeat rock tune that sings about cherishing your true self! The three-piece band YUTORI-SEDAI from West Tokyo released their single “Mirror, Mirror” in November 2025—a track that portrays both the competitive fire toward a romantic rival and an unwavering self-love.
Sprinkled with phrases that evoke the fairy tale Snow White, it ultimately delivers a positive message that resonates: “There’s no point in comparing,” embracing who you are.
The music video features Hirona Nagahama, known for appearances on shows like “Kyo, Suki ni Narimashita,” adding vivid color to the song’s world.
Fueled by a driving band sound, this piece feels like it sparks energy for tomorrow.
Give it a listen when you want a boost of confidence or to lift your mood.
kaki (persimmon)namiguru
Similar-looking kanji are about to trigger a Gestalt collapse! This is an intellectually playful techno track that toys with character shapes and phonetic resonance.
It’s a song by Vocaloid producer Namiguru, released in November 2025.
By stringing together kanji that seem indistinguishable at first glance—like “柿” and “杮”—and having Rei Adachi read them in a matter-of-fact tone, the track takes on an addictive quality that, combined with its sound and melody, creates a curious groove.
Once you listen, you’ll find it impossible to escape its loop before you know it.
cuckooSakushi: Tomoi Kumiko
Can’t you almost feel the fresh morning air just from the spring-heralding calls of birds drifting out of the forest? This piece, originally a German folk song with Japanese lyrics by Kumiko Tomoi, evokes the mist-shrouded quiet woods and a mother bird’s gentle care with rich sensitivity.
Included in the sheet music collection “Recital Pieces for Children: Little-Handed Pianists 1,” released in April 2001, it has long been cherished in music education settings.
Its simple melody is perfect for a round; layering voices in playful pursuit is sure to bring out smiles.
It’s a classic that many grandchildren learn in music classes, making it ideal for cross-generational sing-alongs.
Why not spend a peaceful moment wrapped in its nostalgic sound?
Grateful, thrilled, and overwhelmed like a stormarashi
It’s a heartwarming Arashi number filled with the desire to support someone and gratitude toward loved ones.
Released as a single in November 2000, it was used as the opening theme for the drama “Namida o Fuite,” starring Kazunari Ninomiya.
It’s often performed toward the end of concerts and is cherished as an important song that connects the fans and the members.
The contrast between the rap part and the melodious chorus is pleasing, making it easy to naturally fall into the rhythm.
With its overall catchy melody, it’s easy to remember and perfect for getting everyone excited together at karaoke.
fromsurenagu
This is an emotional track by Surenagu that sings of the bittersweetness of facing fading memories.
Released in February 2025, the song was produced as an entry for the 27th Project SEKAI NEXT.
Hatsune Miku’s delicate vocals layer over lyrics that powerfully convey prayers for hazy days and the desire not to forget someone dear.
Every element of the sound comes together to create a lyrical world.
Please give it a listen when you’re feeling lonely.