RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song

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” (101–110)

diamond dustNoda Kazuki

Kazuki Noda “Fubuki (Snow Flowers)” [Melody Records] Official Video by the Artist
diamond dustNoda Kazuki

Kazuki Noda is a singer whose mellow voice gently resonates with listeners’ hearts.

This debut single was released in February 2026.

It portrays two people who have lived through hurt, learning to trust others again and walking forward together.

The sound, inspired by 1980s kayōkyoku, is calm, and Noda’s warm vocals blend seamlessly with it.

It might be a perfect listen on a slightly chilly winter day.

To Us Who Were Once GeniusesCreepy Nuts

[MV] Creepy Nuts – To Us Who Were Once Geniuses
To Us Who Were Once GeniusesCreepy 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.

windKobukuro

Kobukuro’s fourth single, released in February 2002.

With the hint of spring felt through a light shirt, it portrays the bittersweet emotions of recalling a former lover.

It’s a ballad that conveys a universal strength in facing the pain of parting and growing through it.

In addition to being beloved as the theme song for Fuji TV’s variety show “Uchi Kuru!?,” its strong storytelling was recognized through a drama adaptation starring Miho Kanno.

Give it a listen when you want to heal the wounds of a broken heart with the arrival of spring and take a new step forward.

Hide-and-seekYuuri

Yuuri “Kakurenbo” Official Music Video
Hide-and-seekYuuri

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?

Mirror, mirrorSaitō Kazuyoshi

Kazuyoshi Saito – Mirror, Mirror [Music Video]
Mirror, mirrorSaitō Kazuyoshi

Have you ever found yourself wanting to question the person reflected back at you when you catch a glimpse in the mirror? This is a powerful rock tune that carries the resolve to keep moving forward, trusting only in one’s own convictions despite doubts and anxieties.

Singer-songwriter Kazuyoshi Saito—known for songs like “Utautai no Ballad”—wrote it as the theme song for the TV Asahi drama “Okome no Onna: National Tax Agency Document Investigation Division, Miscellaneous Nations Office,” which began airing in January 2026.

Its lyrics, which teach the importance of not betraying yourself in an era where right and wrong waver, are deeply in sync with the drama’s worldview and are sure to encourage listeners every time they hear it.

With warm vocals and guitar tones that resonate in the heart, it’s a song you’ll want people to hear precisely when they’re troubled and on the verge of stopping in their tracks.

Songs with titles starting with 'Ka' (111–120)

CheersNagabuchi Tsuyoshi

In spring, when new chapters begin, it’s reassuring to have music that gently gives a push to backs filled with both hope and anxiety.

This song, one of Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s signature works, is one you should listen to especially when starting school or a new life.

It was originally included on the album “Kampai,” released in September 1980, but a re-recorded version released as a single in February 1988 became a massive hit, selling over a million copies.

With a warm backstory—said to have been written to celebrate a friend’s wedding—it has been loved across generations, even being featured as the song for a Kirin Lager Beer commercial in 2010.

The blessings and encouragement woven into the lyrics are sure to be a powerful cheer for those embarking on the journey of life.

It’s truly a Japanese anthem of support, the kind you’ll want to sing arm in arm with friends during cherry blossom season.

CultureKitanitatsuya

Culture / Tatsuya Kitani – CULTURE / Tatsuya Kitani
CultureKitanitatsuya

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.