Songs with titles that start with 'Ke'
When you hear “songs with titles that start with ‘Ke’ (け),” what tracks come to mind?
It’s not always easy to think of any off the top of your head, right?
Even after doing some research, I got the impression they’re surprisingly hard to find—but I did come across some surefire hits, timeless favorites, and hidden gems.
In this article, I’ll carefully select and introduce songs whose titles start with “Ke” (け)!
Feel free to use this as a reference when you’re wondering which songs start with “Ke” (け), or as a starting point for choosing tracks at karaoke.
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ke”
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- Songs with titles starting with “Ko” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]
- A roundup of songs that start with “ku.” Perfect for shiritori or picking karaoke tracks!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ko”
- Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with “zu” (rare!)
- Recommended for women: Start your karaoke session with these! A roundup of popular Japanese songs
- [For Women] Easy-to-Sing and Crowd-Pleasing Karaoke Songs
- [Hit Songs of the 1990s] The Best Uplifting J-Pop Hits!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ki”
Songs with titles starting with “Ke” (221–230)
K.L.MMurabito P
This song features memorable lyrics that express feelings young people often have about the monotony of everyday life.
If you’re a junior high, high school, or college student, it will surely resonate.
Before you know it, you’ll be moving to the rhythm—it’s a cool, catchy, and uplifting rock tune.
Crash the weddingMatsutoya Yumi
This is a song from the 1997 album “Suyua no Nami.” Unlike dramatic scenes where someone swoops in to steal the bride, this one is about the bride herself realizing, right before the vows, that her answer is NO! She belts out, “Blow up the wedding in a shower of sparks!” If you’re about to become a bride, make sure you really look at your partner before it comes to this.
Two people who won’t get marriedMatsuura Aya
Aya Matsuura has covered KAN’s classic song “Kekkon Shinai Futari” (“The Couple That Won’t Get Married”).
The lyrics humorously depict a couple who have been living together for a long time, and a grown-up Ayaya delivers them with a sexy touch.
The backing band’s performance is excellent, making it a very cool live video.
makeupSakurada Junko
Sung by Junko Sakurada, this song is a moving piece that portrays the pain of heartbreak and the journey of self-rediscovery.
It delicately depicts a woman trying to reclaim herself through makeup.
It was included on the October 1978 album “20-sai ni Nareba” (“When I Turn 20”) and later released as a single in January 1981.
Sakurada’s clear, transparent voice gently envelopes the bittersweet lyrics.
It’s recommended not only for those who have experienced heartbreak, but also for anyone who feels ready to face themselves.
You’ll surely find resonance in its compassionate words.
Goodbye for today.Moriyama Ryoko
“Konnichi no Hi wa Sayonara” (Today Is the Day We Say Goodbye) is one of Ryoko Moriyama’s signature songs, released in 1967.
It’s a classic that gently sings of the loneliness of parting and the hope of meeting again.
With its bright, forward-looking lyrics, it has captured many hearts as a quintessential folk song.
Loved across generations, it’s a national favorite often sung at graduation ceremonies and other occasions.
Its universal message—about friendship, farewells, and hope for the future—continues to shine across time.
Having accompanied people at life’s turning points, this song is likely a special one even for those in their 80s.
Why not sing it together with someone dear to you, reminiscing about your youthful days?
Stop fightingKawai Naoko
“Stop Fighting,” one of the signature songs by Naoko Kawai, a leading idol of the 1980s.
The song was written and composed by Mariya Takeuchi, who later released a self-cover.
It portrays a love triangle in which two men are in love with the same woman and end up fighting over her, while she urges them to stop.
Though it sounds like a ballad that captures the wavering heart of a woman, matching Naoko Kawai’s cute and innocent image, when you carefully read the lyrics as you listen, you can’t help but feel she’s actually quite a little temptress.
The Unfading RainbowRyohei
This is a character song sung by Ryohei Odai (former stage name: Ryohei), who is now also active as a member of Junretsu, when he appeared in Kamen Rider Ryuki as Shuichi Kitaoka, who transforms into Kamen Rider Zolda.
You can tell he was a great singer even back then.