RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song

Songs with titles starting with “Ko” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]

There are many song titles that start with “ko,” featuring familiar words like “koi” (love) and “kokoro” (heart).

The range is really broad, but even just branching out from “koi” will lead you to lots of songs!

From era-defining hit tunes and more.

Sometimes nothing comes to mind right away and you want to look some up…!

So we’ve put together a list of song titles that start with “ko,” which might come in handy at such times.

Feel free to use it not only when you’re curious about what songs begin with “ko,” but also as inspiration for shiritori or choosing songs at karaoke.

Songs with Titles Starting with “Ko” [Great for Karaoke & Shiritori!] (61–70)

copy lightTK from RIN TO SHITE SIGURE

TK from Ling tosite sigure – copy light / THE FIRST TAKE
copy lightTK from RIN TO SHITE SIGURE

TK, known as the vocalist and guitarist of Ling tosite sigure.

“TK from Ling tosite sigure” is his solo moniker.

He possesses a one-of-a-kind high tone vocal that combines translucence with sharpness.

If you know his signature song “unravel,” you’ll understand—his range is incredibly high, yet his delivery remains deeply emotional.

He’s the only vocalist I find to have a “beautiful death growl,” handling both intense tracks and gentle ballads with unwavering control, leaving you with a feeling that your heart’s been cleansed.

He’s also highly regarded as a singing guitarist: he sings while executing intricate fast runs, odd time signatures, and complex arpeggios—something very few can imitate.

Be sure to check that out, too!

Coin of HappinessFukuyama Masaharu

This is a classical guitar solo performed by Masaharu Fukuyama, who commands an overwhelming presence not only as a singer-songwriter but also as an actor.

Created as the main theme for the film The End of the Matinee, released in November 2019, the piece was newly composed by Yugo Kanno and supervised by world-renowned guitarist Shin-ichi Fukuda.

Unlike his usual singing voice, it conveys the story’s emotion and the passage of time solely through the guitar’s timbre, whose delicate resonance quietly stirs the listener’s heart.

It’s also surprising that this marked Fukuyama’s first attempt at classical guitar.

Precisely because it’s an instrumental without lyrics, it’s perfect as background music to enhance concentration while working or studying.

The enigma called the heartAdo

It’s a song written and composed by Mafumafu that portrays the subtleties of the heart in a dramatic yet delicate way.

The inexplicable emotional shifts are brilliantly expressed through Ado’s dynamic contrast between whispery tones and powerful vocals.

This track was used as the theme song for the TV drama “Doctor White” and is also included on the acclaimed album “Kyogen.” The lyrics, which closely align with the medical drama’s theme of “a heart that can’t be diagnosed,” are sure to resonate more deeply with every listen.

With its strong narrative quality, it’s perfect for nights when you want to immerse yourself in the world of the lyrics or quietly reflect on your own heart.

This piece showcases the full breadth of Ado’s expressive power—be sure to add it to your playlist.

Knock knock knock knock knock knock knock knockTodoroki Hajime

A dance number by Hajime Todoroki that caught fire from short videos and sparked a huge boom centered on social media.

Born from a moment during a horror game livestream, its rhythmic knocking sound is irresistibly catchy! The unique choreography she came up with became such a hot topic that it was even featured on TV variety news programs.

Riding the same momentum that took her YouTube channel past 1 million subscribers in August 2025, the biggest draw is how easy the dance is—anyone can imitate it.

No difficult techniques needed, so it’s perfect as a participatory performance for teachers and parents, too! This piece is sure to make everyone in the venue smile—why not liven up your appreciation party with it?

Born on this planetGasshou Kyoku

[Chorus] Born on This Planet (Mixed Chorus in Three Parts)
Born on this planetGasshou Kyoku

A classic choral piece that celebrates the preciousness of life and hope, with a majestic melody that resonates in the heart, “Born on This Planet.” Composed by Ryuichi Sugimoto as the theme for NHK’s “Living Planet,” it was released to the world in August 1996 on the album “Born on This Planet: NHK ‘Living Planet’ Soundtrack 2.” Many people may remember this melody alongside the beautiful images on television.

Its themes—courage to pursue one’s dreams and gratitude for the miracle of meeting—make it perfect for graduation season.

If you’ve sung it at a choral competition or a graduation ceremony, the very first notes will bring those scenes flooding back, perhaps even moving you to tears.

It’s a deeply moving song, beloved across generations, that reaffirms the bonds with those you cherish.

exceed; surpass; go beyond; cross (over)[Alexandros]

[Alexandros] – Transcend (MV) (Anime “Uma Musume: Cinderella Gray” Season 1 Opening Theme)
exceed; surpass; go beyond; cross (over)[Alexandros]

“Koeru” by [Alexandros] is a fiery story about surpassing your limits and breaking through the wall of your former self.

Its rock sound, which expresses the determination to fight yourself and move forward, is sure to give a powerful push during graduation season as you dive into a new environment.

Released in April 2025 as an advance track from the album “PROVOKE,” it also drew attention for being chosen as the opening theme for the anime Uma Musume: Cinderella Gray.

With a structure that intertwines tension and release, this song goes beyond a simple pep anthem, transforming even inner turmoil into strength.

It’s a perfect fit for retirement-from-club activities videos or reels that look back on memories with friends.

If you want the courage to take a new step forward, give it a listen!

cosmos (flower)Yamaguchi Momoe

A timeless, heart-stirring ballad named after a flower that colors Japan’s autumn.

It is sung by Momoe Yamaguchi, a legendary figure of the Showa-era kayōkyoku.

The song portrays the gratitude and loneliness a daughter feels toward her mother on the eve of her wedding, set against scenes of gentle sunlight.

Written and composed by Masashi Sada, it beautifully captures the bittersweet emotions of leaving one’s family home.

Released as a single in October 1977, it won the Vocal Performance Award at the 19th Japan Record Awards.

Since December 2008, it has also been used as the approach melody at Keikyu Kurihama Station.

When you want to reflect on your gratitude to your family before a new beginning, please give it a listen.

In graduation or farewell seasons, you might even find tears falling as you think of someone dear.