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, etc.] (321–330)

melancholysaidāgāru

Cidergirl “Melancholy” Music Video
melancholysaidāgāru

In life, there are good days and terrible days.

This song is perfect for clearing your head with a drive or a ride when something unpleasant happens.

Its fast-paced sound and lyrics—rambling yet raw in emotion—feel good and, I think, will help lift your spirits in the right direction.

Compilation of Songs Starting with “Me” [Melody, Merikuri, and more] (331–340)

Eyes bright indigoSakanakushon

Sakanaction / A Blue That Opens the Eyes -Music Video-
Eyes bright indigoSakanakushon

A song by Sakanaction, included on their 2010 album “kikUUiki.” Spanning about seven minutes, it packs a wide range of musical elements, from a folky melody to developments featuring grand choral work.

It’s also a fan favorite that ranked first in the fan vote at Sakanaction’s 10th anniversary event.

It’s a track you’ll want to sing carefully and at length with close friends.

MelodySazan Ōrusutāzu

Southern All Stars "Melody" by Kuwata Kenkyūkai Band
MelodySazan Ōrusutāzu

A melody by Southern All Stars, released in 1985 and issued on CD in 1998.

If you’re in your 30s, the release date might be close to the year you were born, right? When you think about it, it’s amazing that Southern All Stars are still active, cranking out hits and putting on large-scale concerts.

It’s a ballad that brings back memories of summer, and it seems like it would go over well even if you sang it in front of your parents’ generation.

MesmerizerSatsuki, Hatsune Miku & Kasane Teto

A slice of happy hardcore that sharply captures the conflicts of modern society.

Created by Satsuki, this work explores hypnosis and escapism, portraying everyday powerlessness and the absence of hope while uniquely expressing both the allure and the pitfalls of escape.

Included on the debut album “Circus’s Detail,” released in May 2024.

The music video set a new speed record with 10 million views and stayed near the top of the charts for an extended period.

Coupled with its pounding beats, it resonates deeply.

An attention-grabbing track that’s striking a chord with people struggling with stress.

flameZa Kuromaniyonzu

Rather than a fiercely blazing fire, it’s a song where you feel the heat of a crackling, quietly burning flame.

It seems to depict the relationship between Hiroto Kōmoto and Masatoshi Mashima, who have weathered the times together—then again, it could be taken as a love song.

Interpretations vary, but it’s a track that portrays passionate human drama.

trace (of someone/something), semblance, vestige; a lingering image or memory of how someone/something used to beShido

A beautifully rendered, heart-touching song that portrays bonds that stay connected even across great distances.

Created by SID, this is their first new track in about three years, released in January 2024.

It serves as the opening theme for the Japanese-dubbed version of the TV anime Heaven Official’s Blessing Season 2.

The lyrics penned by vocalist Mao evoke stars in the night sky and fateful encounters, lyrically expressing eternal love.

You can feel the beauty of a relationship that deepens despite the distance.

The music video is in monochrome and is said to consist solely of performance scenes by the band members.

It’s a song that gently accompanies your feelings for someone dear—be sure to give it a listen.

I wake upSukima Suichi

A poignant track with the resonant sound of an acoustic guitar, included on the 2005 album “Kūsō Clip.” It seems like a heartbreak song about lovers who have parted, but it can also be taken as a song for a cherished person who has passed away.

Overlapping with the hollow sense of loss, it may be picturing the preciousness of life.

The simple words expressing the bare fact that “you’re gone” and the sadness that accompanies it echo with pure sorrow.

This song, in which feelings of emptiness and longing well up, invites you to listen while connecting it to your own sense of life.