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'
Summary of song titles that start with “Ma” (21–30)
Can I call it magic?NEW!Hirai Ken
It was written as the theme song for the Panasonic LUMIX GX7 Mark II commercial featuring Haruka Ayase and went on to become a long-running hit.
It’s a quiet, love-filled ballad where the acoustic guitar tones resonate with Ken Hirai’s vocals.
The overall vocal range of the song is F2–B4, and compared to other songs, the high notes aren’t unexpectedly that high, making it a range that seems singable in falsetto.
In fact, Ken Hirai sings it softly in falsetto to create a bittersweet mood, so it’s best to sing with the sensation of releasing a thin stream of sound from the top of your head.
For the low notes in the A section, be sure to raise your eyebrows and take care not to strain your throat.
Sorry to keep you waiting.NEW!Nomura Yoshio
A solo track by Yoshio Nomura, who enjoyed immense popularity as a member of the Tanokin Trio.
The style—setting bittersweet words of apology to sprightly rock ’n’ roll—can truly be called a fusion of idol pop and band sound of the era.
Sprinkled with Beatles-esque touches that foreshadow the formation of THE GOOD-BYE, it lifts the listener’s spirits.
Opening the June 1983 album “Matasete Sorry,” the song also served as the theme for the film “Third-Class High Schooler,” in which Nomura starred.
It’s a recommended pick when you want to relive the flutter of youth or are searching for a hidden gem of Showa-era pop.
Super happy!NEW!Ponchi♪
It’s an outrageously bright pop tune that sings about blowing away all the irrational stuff and worries and getting completely happy.
Created by the Vocaloid producer Ponchi♪, known for a flair for catchy melodies, it was released in February 2025.
Written specifically for the collaboration between the mobile game “Crash Fever” and Hatsune Miku, this track features a sparkling, exhilarating sound that ties in with the game’s world and makes listeners’ hearts bounce.
It’s the perfect cheer song we want even hardworking moms who give their all for their families every day to hear.
MaMaNEW!MAY’S
This is a heartwarming number delivered by MAY’S, the duo of Maiko Katagiri and Junichi Kawai.
Skipping class to go out together, sharing stories you keep secret from Dad…
we all have at least one “secret with Mom,” don’t we? This song is a message of gratitude that portrays the mother-daughter relationship in down-to-earth words.
Originally a classic included on their album “Beginning,” released in September 2006, it was also chosen as the ending theme for TBS’s “Gacchiri Monday!!” in April 2009.
How about sending this letter-in-song filled with “thank you” to someone special on a wedding day or Mother’s Day?
Mountain TopNEW!Novel Core
Rapper/singer-songwriter Novel Core, known for his popular hybrid sound that fuses rock and hip-hop.
Written as the ending theme for the Netflix anime “Baki-dou,” this track is a tense number that portrays the loneliness and sacrifices borne by those who aim for the top.
Its structure—where the aggressive beat crafted with producer JUGEM collides with emotional vocals—will likely overwhelm listeners with every play.
Released in February 2026, the song showcases an expression that seems to push even further the evolution heard on the album “PERFECTLY DEFECTiVE.” It’s a highly recommended track to listen to when you want to fire yourself up.
Forward!NEW!OSTER project
This choral piece carries a passionate message that affirms a life that refuses to give up and urges us to move forward into the future.
It’s a track by OSTER project, the Vocaloid producer behind many classics like “Koi Suru VOC@LOID,” released in February 2026.
It impressively ranked 5th in the Top 100 of VocaColle Winter 2026.
The rich ensemble of six synthesized voices and the glamorous sound arrangement are particularly striking.
When you want to take on a challenge or need a push forward, be sure to turn up the volume and give it a listen!
motherNEW!makaroni enpitsu
A classic by Macaroni Empitsu whose sound evokes ’90s power pop and whose emotional vocals strike straight to the heart.
The lyrics, which express feelings for the place one should protect and return to, leave a gentle, warming afterglow in the listener’s heart.
Included on their major-label debut EP “Ai wo Shirazuni Mahō wa Tsukaenai,” released in November 2020, the song became widely beloved as the ending theme for the TV anime Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai.
Also featured on the album “Happy End e no Kitai wa,” it stands as an emblematic track of their major debut era.
Why not play it at moments when you want to convey your honest feelings to someone important—such as during a bouquet presentation at a wedding or when sending a letter of thanks to parents living far away?