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
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- Winter songs in 90s J-pop: a roundup of popular winter tunes
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- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ki”
Songs with titles starting with 'Ka' (421–430)
KAKUHENsugoi bando-mei ni shitakatta.
“We Wanted a Crazy Band Name.” has been drawing attention as a trailblazer of a new era in comic bands.
Formed in 2017, this mixed-gender group has been making waves with a unique sound that fuses comic-band flair with loud rock.
Their tracks, available on Apple Music and TuneCore Japan, offer a fresh entertainment experience woven from laughter, tears, and dance.
Their one-man shows attract over 120 attendees, earning praise for energetic, audience-engaging performances.
Balancing music and comedy with finesse, they carry on the legacy of classic comic bands while pursuing an entirely new form of expression.
A five-piece group highly recommended for anyone who wants to wholeheartedly enjoy both music and comedy.
Virtual DystopiaMomoiro Kurōbā Zetto
A song that powerfully calls attention to the perils of modern society while holding out hope for the future.
Set to a rock tune, it ambitiously portrays a yearning for light within a dystopian worldview.
Included on the album “5TH DIMENSION,” released in April 2013, it also gained popularity as the theme song for Fuji TV’s Mezamashi Doyoubi.
Among Momoiro Clover Z’s catalog, this track stands out for its strong message; it was later rearranged with a contemporary touch on “ZZ’s Ⅲ,” adding new appeal.
When you feel anxiety or a sense of stagnation about society, its driving sound and the pure chorus by the nine “Himawari Kids” are sure to resonate with your heart.
The Drunkard Has ReturnedZa Fōku Kurusedāzu
A masterpiece that depicts a zany journey back and forth between heaven and earth, delivered with a startlingly high-pitched voice and a uniquely comical narration.
Released in December 1967, this song humorously recounts the outlandish exchange between a man who died in a drunk-driving accident and the gatekeeper in heaven.
Its experimental sound—featuring sped-up tape-processed vocals and snippets of the Heart Sutra and classical music—brilliantly brings a surreal world to life.
Upon release, it became an unprecedented smash hit, and in 1968 it was used as the theme song for a Toei film of the same title.
Silly yet sharp with social satire, it’s perfect for party or banquet entertainment.
Recommended for those looking to liven up a drinking gathering or seeking an off-the-wall comedy song.
Layered canned tomatoesHaraguchi Sasuke
This work by Sasuke Haraguchi is a Kasane Teto track released in April 2025.
Its original soundscape, interwoven with fragments of sound, draws listeners in.
Even just the rhyming in the lyrics is addictive—you’ll find it hard to escape this world once you listen.
To savor its charm to the fullest, use earphones or headphones.
If you’re looking for “new music,” be sure to check it out!
Hide-and-seekBIGMAMA
A sense of loss over a loved one, conveyed through childhood games.
It’s a gentle, consoling song that softly asks “Ready or not?” to someone precious who has vanished from before your eyes.
Set to a beautiful violin melody, it portrays—with a clear, pure vocal—the relationship with someone who has closed their heart, and the lonely feeling of having lost sight of their emotions.
This piece is included on the album “and yet, it moves: The Proper Way to Turn the Earth,” released in November 2009.
It will deeply resonate with those who have experienced sudden farewells or loss, or who feel a distance growing in their hearts.
Please, God!Za Tenputāzu
A youthful prayer, staking sweet feelings on God, resounds alongside a heartfelt longing for love.
The Tempters’ passionate message is vividly colored by Kenichi Hagiwara’s husky voice and the band’s unified performance.
Released in March 1968, the song reached No.
2 on the Oricon chart and was also used in a Kanebo cosmetics commercial.
Its sound, infused with blues and R&B elements, continues to shine as a symbol of the golden age of Group Sounds.
This classic, which gently embraces the hearts of youth troubled by love, is perfect for moments when you want to be honest with your pure feelings or reaffirm your thoughts for someone special.
KarenaiBonbero
Bonbero, a rising young rapper representing Chiba Prefecture, is garnering attention.
He began his rap career at 18, released tracks on SoundCloud, and kicked off full-scale activities in 2019.
He’s also known as the youngest member of the buzzworthy hip-hop collective “Yonekozoku,” captivating many listeners with his energetic flow and striking lyrics.
In 2021, he appeared on Abema TV’s “RAPSTAR Birth,” and released the album “Rule of Groove” with his close collaborator Tade Dust.
Sometimes handling everything himself—from beat production to lyrics—his meticulous musicality is poised to bring a fresh breeze to the Japanese rap scene.
Influences from overseas artists like J.
Cole and Dave can be felt in his music, which comes recommended not only for hip-hop fans but also for anyone seeking a new musical discovery.