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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Compilation of song titles starting with “Ma” (461–470)
Masashi’s Zundoko SongMasashi Ishihara
Masashi Ishihara, a kind-hearted native of Okinawa, is a rising star in the enka world.
His singing voice, while retaining a youthful freshness, evokes a certain nostalgia that gently seeps into listeners’ hearts.
His debut single, “Tahara Jōyama Kumogakure / Kibo wa Kanau,” released on March 10, 2020, beautifully blends his rich expressiveness with lyrics that capture the essence of Japanese sentiment.
With a vocal depth unimaginable for someone so young, he captivates both new and longtime fans.
You won’t want to take your eyes off his future activities!
Compilation of song titles starting with “Ma” (471–480)
ambushIshikawa Hitomi
A signature work by Hitomi Ishikawa that seems to epitomize unrequited love in the Showa era.
Its lyrics, which portray a bittersweet yearning, and its memorable melody line linger in the heart.
Released on April 21, 1981 as her 11th single, it peaked at No.
6 on the Oricon charts.
That same New Year’s Eve, she made her first appearance on the Red and White Song Battle, making this song a turning point in her singing career.
Perfect for those who can relate to the ache of unrequited love and the single-minded devotion of a woman in love.
A nostalgic yet fresh track that brings back memories of love from those days.
Mother of My EyesFukuda Kouhei
Kohei Fukuda is a popular enka singer whose father is the folk singer Iwatsuki Fukuda.
Even before his debut, he had already won many competitions.
With his unique phrasing rooted in folk music and his exceptional vocal ability as his weapons, Fukuda has been highly praised by giants of the enka world, including Saburo Kitajima.
There are surely many people who want to try his songs at karaoke.
Maboroshi no Haha (Mother of My Eyelids) is a cover of a song that has been beloved since the Showa era, included on his 2012 album Mother: Songs for the Mothers of Japan.
Fukuda’s mastery in delivering this classic—covered by many singers—is truly impressive, but to be honest, the bar is even higher when you try to sing it with his kind of phrasing on top of an already difficult song.
First practice until you can sing the melody, with its wide range and sharply rising and falling intervals, entirely by heart including the lyrics.
After that, try imitating Fukuda’s distinctive singing style, refined through his background in folk music.
To the end of midsummerInagaki Junichi
A hidden gem by Junichi Inagaki, known for his strikingly clear and beautiful high notes.
It layers the beauty and sorrow of love over summer scenes, woven with melodies and lyrics that resonate deeply with listeners.
Released on August 21, 1996 as the B-side to the single “Ame no Asa to Kaze no Yoru ni,” it was also included on the album “PRIMARY.” The track was created with the collaboration of renowned musicians such as Masao Urino and Akira Okamoto.
Evoking the bittersweet feeling of summer’s end and the fleeting yet sweet moments with a lover, this work invites you to listen when you feel like reminiscing about summer memories.
See youRyokushokushakai
Ryokuoushoku Shakai’s “Matane” is a perfect song for teenage girls, with its catchy, memorable melody and heartfelt lyrics.
Released in 2016, it has been loved by many.
Among their works, it’s set in a relatively lower key, making it easy and enjoyable to sing.
The dramatic lyrics make it ideal for closing out a karaoke session.
Be sure to sing it with feeling!
Leave it to the magical girlOriibe Kofi
Released on December 28, 2023, “Leave It to the Magical Girl” is a track featuring the musical avatars Seikai and Foxgirl.
Its charm lies in a forward-looking message filled with hope and love for the future, along with Oriibe’s meticulous choice of timbres and pop sensibilities.
This work energizes and encourages listeners, making it especially recommended for younger audiences and anyone who needs a boost.
Sing it yourself and feel that magical power firsthand!
Matsuri 1-chomeNatsuki Kaori
This debut work by Kaori Natsuki vividly portrays the passion of a festival and a fleeting night of romance.
Released in August 2024, it stands out for its emotive performance and Natsuki’s clear, translucent vocals.
The lyrics skillfully capture the bustle of the festival and the quickening of young love, resonating deeply with listeners.
While cherishing the charm of traditional enka, it also incorporates modern arrangements, resulting in an ambitious piece.
It’s a recommended track not only for enka fans but also for those interested in Japanese traditional culture.
It’s easy to sing at karaoke, so be sure to give it a try.