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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- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- Songs with titles that start with 'Ke'
- Winter songs in 90s J-pop: a roundup of popular winter tunes
- [Classic Showa Kayō Hits] The captivating Showa-era pop songs beloved even by younger generations
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ki”
Songs with titles starting with “Ka” (211–220)
The wind is autumn-colored.Matsuda Seiko
It’s a perfect number by Seiko Matsuda, an icon of the ’80s idol scene, for the autumn season! The refreshing intro, which seems to announce the end of summer and the arrival of fall, makes my heart race.
This work beautifully captures that bittersweet yet delicate feeling where the loneliness of a passing season mingles with the anticipation of a new romance.
The phrase that also served as the commercial’s catch copy makes the innocent stirrings of first love sparkle.
Released in October 1980, the song was also beloved as the theme for Shiseido’s “Ekubo” commercial.
It became her first Oricon weekly No.
1, marking a monumental track that kicked off an unprecedented streak of 24 consecutive No.
1 singles.
It’s also included on the album “North Wind.” A timeless classic, perfect for singing about a slightly sentimental love while feeling the autumn breeze.
Crescendo in the color of withered leavesMizushima Yasuhiro
You can almost see a scene where the image of someone dear overlaps with the falling autumn leaves.
This song was created by lyricist Reo Rinoshita and composer TSUKASA, and sung by Yasuhiro Mizushima.
It served as the ending theme for the anime Marmalade Boy and was released as a single in November 1994.
Mizushima’s gentle, enveloping vocals further enhance the sentimental atmosphere of autumn.
The lyrics, which depict feelings for a loved one gradually growing stronger, harmonize beautifully with the sound.
In this season when we long for companionship, why not listen closely with a warm drink in hand?
Cute Yuna-chanchou ☆ shakaiteki sandaru
Super☆Social Sandals is a four-piece rock band that burst onto the Gen Z music scene.
Blending lo-fi garage sounds with a nostalgic ’90s vibe, they’ve forged a distinctive world that resonates with young listeners.
Since forming in 2021, they’ve brought a fresh breeze with feverish, languid vocals and performances that are rough around the edges yet irresistibly compelling.
In 2023, they won MUSIC GOLD RUSH SEASON IV, earned honors in the “Derenno!? Summer Sonic!? 2023” audition, and went on to perform at Summer Sonic.
Based in Shimokitazawa, they play live shows energetically, and their cross-disciplinary creativity—such as video work by Mashiro Onizawa—is also drawing attention.
Highly recommended for anyone seeking modern pop music with a touch of nostalgia.
Let’s go home.Fuji Kaze
A masterpiece by Fujii Kaze that gently depicts the boundary between life and death.
Closing out the album HELP EVER HURT NEVER, this work was released in May 2020.
With abstract, poetic language, it weaves reflections on parting from a loved one and thoughts about the world after one’s own absence.
In the music video, set in Kamisu City, Ibaraki Prefecture, the striking image of walking down a straight road while pushing a sofa on wheels stands out.
Embracing the feelings of trying to move forward while letting go of inner conflict and sorrow, this piece quietly envelops the hearts of those who have lost someone dear.
Overlapping ShadowsHearts Grow
This is the fourth opening theme of the TV anime Gintama, created by Hearts Grow, a mixed-gender band from Okinawa.
Singing about the bonds between friends and the strength to not be defeated by loneliness, the song perfectly matches the Yorozuya, who may joke around most of the time but reveal an unbreakable unity when it truly matters.
Released in January 2008 as their fifth single, it reached No.
16 on the Oricon Weekly Chart, the group’s highest ranking to date.
It’s a warm, uplifting track that gives you the courage to keep going—reassuring you that it’s okay to stumble or lose your way—especially when you’re pushing on alone and feeling a bit uneasy.
mayflyЯeal
ЯeaL is a girls’ band that sings the real, unfiltered feelings of girls.
The song they created was used as the opening theme for the TV anime Gintama.
Its theme—capturing the sorrow of things that fade away and the strength to keep looking forward—fits perfectly with the tone of Gintama’s serious long arcs.
Released in March 2017 as their third single, the track debuted at No.
19 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
It’s a rock tune you’ll want to play when you want to bask in how cool Gintoki and the gang are.
diamond dustMoriyama Naotaro
A delicate yet grand medium-tempo ballad, its clear falsetto by Naotaro Moriyama resonates deeply in the heart.
Released in November 2005 as his ninth single, the song was chosen as the theme for the NHK morning drama series Haruka of the Wind (Kaze no Haruka).
The lyrics depict a fleeting scene of snow on distant mountains dancing in the wind, mirroring the heroine’s pursuit of her dreams and perfectly aligning with the drama’s world.
The track was later included on the album Kazemachi Kousaten and was also performed on the Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
It’s a song that quietly instills courage on a winter morning when you’re taking a new step forward.