A compilation of song titles that start with “Ma”
What songs come to mind with titles that start with “Ma”?
It’s not easy to name them off the top of your head, but once you start looking, you’ll think, “Oh! That one too,” and “This one also fits.”
In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “Ma.”
We’ve gathered a variety of tracks, from timeless classics often sung on TV and known by people of all ages, to beloved songs released in the Showa era that have stood the test of time.
They’re also super handy for games like song-title shiritori!
Be sure to check them out.
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A compilation of song titles starting with “Ma” (211–220)
MARIONETTEBOØWY
For men in their early 50s, BOØWY may have been an object of admiration.
Their songs are still often sung at karaoke, aren’t they? MARIONETTE is one of BOØWY’s signature tracks.
Kyosuke Himuro is known for his distinctive vocal technique of restraining volume to make hitting high notes easier, and this song strongly reflects that trait.
For slightly higher phrases like his, deliberately lowering your volume helps you align your pitch smoothly.
Since there are very few long sustained notes, it’s also recommended for those who aren’t confident in their lung capacity.
The end of the festivalcadode
The three-piece unit cadode, formed by koshi, eba, and others, is a rare group in the J-pop scene, distinguished by their unique musical style they call “ruins pop.” Their song Festival’s End is striking for its grand, radiant sound tinged with Celtic hues, yet at its core flows the stillness after the festivities and a subtle sense of loneliness.
On a night when the clamor of summer recedes into the distance, listening to this track in a sentimental mood—enhanced by koshi’s somewhat fleeting vocals—offers a gentle, deep-tingling sensation that permeates the chest.
It’s a song well-suited to moments spent reflecting on seasons that have passed.
Midsummer Dance HallGO!GO!7188
With a unique worldview that absorbs elements of surf rock and kayōkyoku, GO!GO!7188 still commands a large fanbase today.
Their song “Manatsu no Dance Hall” is a bona fide killer tune you’ll want to blast under the blazing summer sun! With Shigekazu Aida brought on as producer, a glistening pop sheen has been layered onto their razor-sharp guitar sound, resulting in an irresistibly catchy track.
The band’s ensemble radiates heat like the glare off asphalt, making you work up a sweat just by listening.
Put it on during a summer drive, and your spirits are guaranteed to soar whether you like it or not!
A roundup of song titles that start with “Ma” (221–230)
ManifestoRADWIMPS
This is a song by RADWIMPS that shouts steadfast love through a grand-scale pledge—what if I became prime minister? With outrageous humor, the protagonist expresses the shy, hard-to-say feeling of “I love you,” and it’s sure to make you chuckle.
Released as a single in June 2010, the track wasn’t included on any album, yet it captured the hearts of many fans.
Listening to this song might give you the courage to express your feelings in a way that’s uniquely your own.
Midsummer SunŌhara Sakurako
This is a song by Sakurako Ohara, also beloved as the commercial theme for the smartphone RPG White Cat Project.
The lyrics, which liken the fluttering excitement of the moment a romance begins to the dazzling summer sun, together with her crystal-clear vocals, are truly captivating.
Released in July 2015 as her third single, it even comes with an anecdote that the music video shoot was blessed with miraculously clear skies.
Use it as BGM for a summer drive or by the seaside, and it’s sure to color your memories in the best way.
MatteiruMi Zui
A dark, intense electro tune that portrays the madness of waiting.
Created by Mizui, it was released in June 2025.
You’ll be drawn in by the dramatic build-up toward the chorus and a melody line that sticks in your head after just one listen.
Yi Xi’s sharp, powerful vocals are also seriously cool.
The lyrical world, swirling with love, hate, and destructive impulses, is another major appeal.
Surrendering yourself to this sound while interpreting the story might be one way to enjoy it.
The Door of MidsummerGLAY
With a propulsive sound that captures youthful impatience and hope for the future, it really makes you feel the arrival of summer.
This track is GLAY’s second single, released in June 1994, and many will remember it as the opening theme for the anime Yamato Takeru.
Later included on the classic album SPEED POP, it’s a song packed with their early raw energy.
The dry guitar tones and TERU’s soaring vocals deliver a refreshing sensation, like racing under an endless blue sky.
Put it on as summer driving music, and those bittersweet memories from back then are sure to come rushing back.