A roundup of songs that start with “ku.” Perfect for shiritori or picking karaoke tracks!
When you’re playing shiritori with song titles or doing shiritori karaoke, there are times when you just can’t think of the next song, right?
この記事では、「く(ku)」で始まる曲をたくさん紹介します。そんな瞬間に思い出せるようにしておきましょう。
There are lots of words that start with “ku,” like “kuro” (black), “kurisumasu” (Christmas), “cry,” and “kuchi” (mouth), and many of them are commonly used in song titles.
I’ve picked out a variety of tracks, so feel free to use this as a reference when choosing your next song!
- Vocaloid songs that start with "ku"
- Songs with titles that start with “Gu.” Great for your karaoke selection!
- A classic song with a title that starts with “Ru”
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “pu.” Great for shiritori or picking songs!
- Songs with titles starting with “Ko” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ke”
- Songs with titles that start with 'Ke'
- A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
- Songs with titles starting with “Ki” [Great for karaoke & shiritori!]
- Cool If You Can Sing! Popular Karaoke Songs Recommended for Women
- [For Women] Easy-to-Sing and Crowd-Pleasing Karaoke Songs
- [Male and Female] A Compilation of Vocaloid Duet Songs [Also Great for Karaoke]
- Karaoke songs where even men with low voices can aim for high scores
A roundup of songs that start with “Ku.” Perfect for shiritori or choosing karaoke tracks! (151–160)
Cry BabyG-k.i.d

After the popular hip-hop crew BAD HOP disbanded, G-k.i.d embarked on a new path as a solo artist.
He’s an artist known for his melodic flow and the authentic perspective born from experiences shaped on the streets.
This track he released in September 2025 is included on the album “Hood Melody DELUXE.” Over a smooth, chill beat, his vocals resonate with a touch of sensuality.
At first listen it feels relaxed, but the lyrics reveal loneliness and inner conflict hidden behind a smile.
Transforming a heart’s cries—brave on the outside, yet in tears within—into music, this piece might be perfect for solitary moments spent gazing at the night view.
It’s a song that not only plays in the background but also stays close during introspective times.
CloserMyles Lloyd

Myles Lloyd, an artist based in Montreal, Canada.
Rooted in R&B while blending in pop and trap influences, his style is undeniably easy on the ears.
The project he released in August 2025 is a slow jam perfectly suited for a chilled-out night.
Over a soundscape woven from delicate keyboard melodies and a rich 808 bass, his emotional vocals—laced with falsetto—resonate beautifully.
The work portrays the bittersweet feeling of sensing emotional distance even when a loved one is by your side, along with the yearning to draw closer.
The dreamlike music video, filmed in nature, amplifies the song’s mood, and this gem—selected as Uber UK’s “Tune Of The Week”—will fit seamlessly into your weekend relaxation time.
Blank FlowerTomita Nanaka (≠ME)

Nanaka Tomita, who hails from Kirishima City in Kagoshima Prefecture, serves as the immovable center of the idol group ≠ME produced by Rino Sashihara.
She also has experience performing as a local idol.
≠ME made their major debut in April 2021 with the mini album “Super Express to ≠ME,” and she has taken the center position for most of the group’s title tracks.
Her pure, straightforward, and resolute singing voice is a key charm—so much so that the producer once said her voice was the decisive factor in choosing the center.
During the tour in October 2022, she thrilled fans by performing the song “Shy Short” while unveiling her long-awaited short haircut.
Gloomy SundayAwaya Noriko

This is a chanson born in Hungary, known worldwide as a frightening song.
In Japan, it’s known through performances by artists such as Noriko Awaya, who was called the “Queen of Blues.” That bleak melody inevitably sends chills down your spine, doesn’t it? This Japanese version was recorded once around 1936, but there’s an anecdote that its release was banned because the overly pessimistic atmosphere was deemed problematic.
With a noble yet weighty vocal tone that highlights quiet madness and sorrow, this chilling piece seems perfect for a ghostly Halloween gathering.
CROSS∞ROADSEast Of Eden

East Of Eden is an all-female violin rock band formed in 2023.
With violinist Ayasa as producer and leader, they aim to create music that transcends existing genres.
They have released songs with powerful messages themed around dreams and hope, including their debut single “Evolve [Extended Version]” and “Chasing The Moon.” The band’s defining feature is its unique sound centered on Ayasa’s violin performance.
With a distinctive setup that incorporates electronic instruments, they pursue a genre-defying musical style.
Experience the allure of progressive metal!
Crumbling.Mi Zui

“I’m afraid of tomorrow” — many people can relate to this feeling.
Created by the Vocaloid producer Mizui, this piece was released in March 2025.
While the sound arrangement feels light and airy, the lyrics are filled with backward-looking emotions.
As we grow up, the self-denial that swells in our hearts and the negative feelings are vividly portrayed.
And yet, we still can’t let go of hope for tomorrow… You understand that feeling too, don’t you? On lonely nights, this song speaks for what’s in your heart.
A roundup of songs that start with 'Ku.' Perfect for shiritori or picking karaoke tracks! (161–170)
Suite: Winter ScenesTokoro Jōji

You wouldn’t guess from the title that George Tokoro’s “Suite: Winter Scenes” is a comic song, would you? The track is included on his 1997 album “20th Anniversary Canniversary,” released to mark the 20th year of his career.
As the title suggests, it’s a song that evokes wintery scenes and landscapes, and you might expect it to be cute—but then you find yourself wanting to say, “Wait, you’re going to treat a snowman like that?” Despite the singing and melody not hinting at anything of the sort, that gap makes it a fun track.


