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.
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- Songs with titles starting with “Ki” [Great for karaoke & shiritori!]
- Songs with titles starting with 'Ka'
- Songs with titles that start with “Chi.” Useful as hints for word-chain games!
Songs with titles starting with 'Ko' [Great for Karaoke & Shiritori!] (91–100)
Call meSixTONES
It’s a sublime, emotionally charged R&B number that captures aching romance, written entirely in English lyrics.
Over a chilled, floating tropical sound, it portrays swelling feelings for the other person and a tenderness that seems to see through loneliness, leaving a gripping impression that tightens the chest as you listen.
It’s a SixTONES track included on the regular edition of the single “Boku ga Boku Janai Mitai da,” released in February 2021.
With a more mature atmosphere than the title track, it has earned strong support from fans despite being a coupling song, and has remained beloved—later even performed for the MTV Unplugged project.
Its unhurried beat and pleasant melody make it perfect for nighttime relaxation or for quietly immersing yourself in the world of music alone.
Love and Kaijuneguse.
Have you ever had your everyday life wrecked by a love that appeared out of nowhere? This track by Neguse., a band from Nagoya in Aichi Prefecture, is included on their album “Fantastical Holidays!!!,” released in February 2024.
Its unique worldbuilding—likening the start of love to the arrival of a giant creature—leaves a strong impression.
Vocalist Ryotachi’s expressive singing grabs the listener’s heart and won’t let go.
Set to a pop, high-velocity sound, the lyrics candidly convey unstoppable feelings and possessiveness toward the one you like in down-to-earth language.
If you’ve fallen in love and feel like you’ve lost control of your heart, you’ll find plenty to relate to.
It’s also a track that really fires up live shows, making it perfect for when you need a boost of energy!
What is hereHirai Dai
A heartbreaking ballad from the November 2020 “12th consecutive release project,” it marks a departure from his usual style by featuring only piano and strings, without ukulele or acoustic guitar.
The orchestral music video also became a hot topic! At 3:41, the song is surprisingly short, making it an easy entry point for first-time listeners of Dai Hirai.
“Koko ni Aru Mono” spans A#2 to B4 overall, with the low notes in the A melody being the key focus.
If you’re not used to low notes, your voice can get muffled and even hard for you to hear, making it tough to sing.
Lift your facial muscles firmly to resonate those lows! Raise your eyebrows and facial muscles as you inhale through your mouth, then, keeping that expression, slowly project your voice right in front of you.
The key is to release a compact “mass” of breath as if pushing it out!
Little Devil MarieNakagawa Kyomi
Singer Kyomi Nakagawa not only captivates with her emotionally expressive voice but also showcases her talent as an event producer and instructor.
Since her 1992 debut, she has continued to delight many fans through community-based activities.
Her third release since moving to Tokuma Japan, the single “Koakuma Marie,” came out in January 2026.
Composed by the master Chiaki Oka, this work departs from her traditional enka style, transforming into a light, stylish kayōkyoku infused with jazz elements.
The sound, blending sultriness and rhythmic flair, feels fresh and reveals a new side of the vocalist.
Its snappy, irresistibly danceable groove makes it perfect for those who want to sing and dance along at karaoke.
Be sure to check it out.
Even if I hold you this muchyoshida takurou
It’s a song that sings about the bitterness of adult love—feelings like “being by someone’s side yet not feeling fulfilled,” “holding them yet not reaching them,” and “unrequited emotions.” The overall tone isn’t dark because it includes a chorus, so I think it’s a song you can sing with a bright feeling even though it’s bittersweet.
Since it ends with a fade-out, deciding in advance how far into the lyrics you’ll sing should help it conclude cleanly without feeling awkward.
For a Takuro Yoshida song, the vocal range might be a bit on the higher side.
If you lift your facial muscles properly while singing, it should help prevent your voice from getting tight and make it easier to sing.
I live hereMy Hair is Bad
The rock band My Hair is Bad’s song “Koko de Kurashiteru yo,” released for streaming in January 2026, is a warm mid-tempo number that affirms taking it easy.
It was chosen as the theme song for the TV Asahi Friday Night Drama “Detective-san, Your Backpack Is Open.” The song portrays a heart swaying between a longing for a dazzling world and the modest yet cherished days of everyday life.
It’s a track you’ll want to listen to when you need a breather or want to regain your own natural pace.
Kotokoto Kotoden (feat. Ayaka Tatamino)kururi
Somehow nostalgic and heartwarming, “Kotokoto Kotoden (feat.
Ayaka Tatano).” It’s a piece inspired by the Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad, commonly known as “Kotoden,” built on a soothing rhythm that feels like the gentle sway of a train.
Ayaka Tatano of Homecomings lends her soft vocals, blending with the melody and making you feel as if you’re gazing out the train window.
It’s perfect for when you want to take a leisurely trip or just take a breather.