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.
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'Ma'
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- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Mi”
- Must-see for men: Songs that look cool if you can sing them at karaoke—numbers that women can’t help but be captivated by.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Mo'
- A collection of songs with titles that start with “Mi.” Useful for shiritori and karaoke.
- Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Me” (Melody, Merikuri, and more)
- Classic and popular songs recommended for high school girls
- Introducing popular J-pop songs that start with “Ta”!
- [Karaoke] A collection of Japanese songs that start with “Mu”
- [Karaoke] A Collection of Songs Whose Titles Start with 'Mo'
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Mu'
A roundup of song titles that start with “Ma” (221–230)
blinkAwesome City Club
Awesome City Club captivates with their refined sound woven by male and female twin vocals.
“Matataki” is a piece they released in April 2021.
This song warmly encourages those moving toward the future.
It sings of a sparkling hope that keeps you facing forward, even as you experience meetings and partings.
Even on days when you’re battered by a downpour of words, the message that it will become a story uniquely your own resonates deeply.
It’s the perfect anthem for taking a new step—and it’s also great for relaxing nighttime listening.
dazzlingKamishiraishi Mone
Mone Kamishiraishi is a multi-talented performer active as an actress, singer, and voice actor.
Originally from Kagoshima Prefecture, she entered the entertainment industry after receiving the Special Jury Prize at an audition held in 2011.
She made her singing debut with the 2016 mini-album “chouchou,” which features a cover of the theme song from a smash-hit animated film.
This release drew significant attention to her clear, translucent vocals.
She went on to score another hit with “Happy End,” the theme song for a drama in which she starred.
As an actress, she has also earned high acclaim, winning the Newcomer of the Year Award at the 38th Japan Academy Film Prize for the movie “Lady Maiko.”
Full-moon nightT-BOLAN
It’s a masterpiece you’ll want to sink into on a quiet night.
Under the full, satisfying moonlight, the unwavering certainty of two people’s love gently comes through in Arashi Moritomo’s husky, sweet vocals.
This song is a calm ballad with tender piano and strings, brimming with their lyrical charm that’s a shade different from their fiery rock numbers.
It’s an unreleased track included on the best-of album “LEGENDS,” released in March 2010, and it came as a delightful surprise for fans.
It’s a gem of a song that will warm your heart even more when you listen to it at the end of the day, spending time with someone special.
Marshmallow dayMr.Children
Among Mr.Children’s songs, “Marshmallow day” is one of the most challenging.
Its vocal range is quite wide, from mid1C to hiF.
While the high notes tend to draw attention, the mid1C section is actually quite tough, and the A melody sits very low with little room to lower the key, making it tricky to adjust.
If you’re good at high notes but struggle with low ones, one option is to sing the A melody an octave higher.
Since falsetto appears in the bridge, be mindful not to shout too much in the choruses beforehand so your voice doesn’t get worn out.
Pulses of the City feat. ICE BAHNHIKIGANEsound
HIKIGANE SOUND is a hip-hop crew that embodies Gifu’s street culture.
Based in Yanagase, Gifu City, they deliver rap packed with the real language and atmosphere of the streets, making their presence indispensable in the Tokai hip-hop scene.
On their 2021 album “NINE BULLETS,” released in their 10th anniversary year, the mic relay showcasing each member’s individuality is breathtaking.
Member Rekkō boasts impressive achievements, including winning the 9th High School RAP Championship and conquering the national MC battle tournament “KING OF KINGS 2022.” Their commitment to hosting events as a crew and energizing their hometown is also a key part of their appeal.
Man Say Bienzettakun
After performing in a band, solo rapper/trackmaker Zettakun blossomed as a self-taught DTM producer.
Rooted in J-pop, his effortlessly genre-crossing sound—spanning Japanese rap, Japanese rock, and even Kawaii Future Bass—is irresistibly cool.
He made his indie debut in 2019, then broke into the major scene in 2020 with “Midnight Call feat.
kojikoji.” That same year, he also drew attention for writing lyrics for a Pocari Sweat commercial song.
A major turning point in his career was winning the Grand Prix at the 2018 audition “Newcomer Discovery.” His knack for weaving everyday empathy into distinctive lyrics, paired with catchy hooks that create an irresistibly pleasant groove, will have your body moving before you know it.
Highly recommended for listeners who love the smooth, feel-good bounce rooted in Black music.
Summary of song titles starting with 'Ma' (231–240)
kaleidoscopeIwasaki Hiromi
It’s a song by Hiromi Iwasaki that portrays a woman’s obsession as she appears like a phantom before the ex-lover who can’t forget her, trying to burn herself into his sight.
Despite its beautiful melody, the lyrics evoke a chilling, curse-like atmosphere.
Released as a single in September 1979, it was also used in a Subaru Leone commercial.
There’s a rumor that a male voice can be heard in the outro of the recording, which led to its reputation as a ghostly, occult song.
The prevailing explanation is that a chorus part slated to be cut accidentally remained.
How about enjoying this unsettling anecdote hidden within a beautiful classic on an adult Halloween night?