RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song

A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Me” (Melody, Merikuri, and more)

Have you ever tried shiritori karaoke, where you connect songs by singing them in a shiritori chain, or song-title shiritori, where you play using only the titles? Surprisingly, it can be hard to come up with “a song that starts with X” on the spot.

So in this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs that start with “Me,” to give you hints for shiritori karaoke and song-title shiritori.

We’ve gathered a wide range—from tracks by trending artists to timeless classics—so please use this as a reference and enjoy your karaoke and shiritori to the fullest!

Songs with titles starting with “Me” [Melody, Merikuri, and more] (181–190)

Make a WishELLEGARDEN

ELLEGARDEN’s “Make a Wish” is a song that shifts from a slow, stripped-down intro to an exciting, high-energy climax, and among fans it has a strong image as the perfect track to close out a live show.

The acoustic guitar at the beginning resonates with the heart, and from there the tension shoots straight to the max—something that won’t change even when it’s a karaoke pick.

English lyrics often get avoided as hard to sing, but this one is short and simple, making it easy even for those who aren’t comfortable with English lyrics.

How about using it as the final song to wrap up your karaoke session?

MelodyEXILE

EXILE / Melody (Lyric Video)
MelodyEXILE

The bouncing rhythm and funky bassline get me pumped! Released as a digital single in 2018, “Melody” is a tie-in song with the fashion brand Samantha Thavasa, known for its buoyant, light-footed vibe.

Its pop sound and the upbeat message in the lyrics—“I’ll sing for you”—are sure to wake you up.

Try to sing crisply to bring out the vibe.

And if you can, definitely dance while you’re at it!

MAKE A MIRACLEEXILE ATSUSHI

ATSUSHI is an artist who enjoys strong support in Japan.

His track “MAKE A MIRACLE” stands out among his songs for its particularly luxurious sound.

It’s a piece that closely resembles the musical style of Boyz II Men.

With its gentle, unobtrusive melody, it’s perfect as background music.

Lost childEVE

The song “Mayoigo” included on the major debut album Otogi features an intro where the lyrical guitar riff and spacious choral work create a distinctive floating feel.

It’s quite demanding, with a wide vocal range and high notes in the chorus, plus falsetto leaps that make the intonation tricky.

However, since the melody doesn’t move much, it might actually be easy to memorize the song itself.

If you adjust the key to suit your weaker range—whether low or high—it will become easier to sing, so give it a try and fine-tune it to your comfort.

MelosFLOW

Released in 2003, this was FLOW’s final single as an indie band.

Despite being an independent release, it was chosen as the theme song for a music TV program and became the band’s first entry into the Oricon Top 10, marking a major breakthrough for them.

Its uplifting, cheer-song-like melody and lyrics, carried by a relaxed shuffle rhythm, really resonate, making it the kind of track that raises your spirits and makes you want to throw your hands up and sing along at live shows.

Make Me BetterFabolous ft. Ne-Yo

A collaboration between American rapper Fabolous and singer-songwriter Ne-Yo.

The song is about a thoughtful, perfect girlfriend.

Released in 2007, the track reached No.

1 on the U.S.

charts, and the music video features appearances by artists such as rapper Red Cafe.

MeditationFritz Kreisler

Fritz Kreisler plays Thaïs-Meditation
MeditationFritz Kreisler

Fritz Kreisler, with his captivatingly delicate tone.

That beautiful yet fleeting sound that draws listeners in leaves a lasting impression, doesn’t it? Kreisler began studying the violin at the age of three, and his progress was so rapid that by seven he was receiving personal instruction in performance from Joseph Hellmesberger Jr.

His childhood was the very definition of a prodigy, but his life was far from smooth sailing, buffeted by the turmoil of war and other hardships.

Perhaps those experiences are what lent such transience to his tone.

He was also active as a composer, with representative works including “Liebesfreud” (Love’s Joy) and “Liebesleid” (Love’s Sorrow).