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!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Me”
- [Karaoke] A Collection of Songs Whose Titles Start with 'Mo'
- A compilation of song titles that start with “Ma”
- Songs with titles that start with 'de'. Perfect as hints for karaoke or shiritori!
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Re.” Great for karaoke shiritori too!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Mu'
- A collection of songs with titles that start with “Mi.” Useful for shiritori and karaoke.
- [Karaoke] A collection of Japanese songs that start with “Mu”
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Mi”
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
- Useful for song-title shiritori! Songs with titles that start with “ga”
- Songs with titles that start with “Na.” A hint for shiritori!
- Songs with titles starting with “Ki” [Great for karaoke & shiritori!]
Roundup of songs with titles starting with “Me” [Melody, Merikuri, etc.] (41–50)
metrokurayamisaka
Kurayamisaka, a five-piece band taking the indie scene by storm with their fusion of roaring guitars and heart-wrenching melodies.
Released in September 2025 as the lead track from the album “kurayamisaka yori ai wo komete,” this song is a rock tune where a headlong rush—like racing through a city morning—and a poignant sense of longing coexist.
The lyrics, depicting the loneliness felt in everyday moments and the resolve to set out on a journey, quietly stay close to the listener’s heart.
The music video, directed by filmmaker Megumi Muroya, vividly brings the song’s narrative quality to life.
Give yourself over to the swaying 3/4 rhythm, and even the usual commute or a drive’s scenery starts to feel dramatically transformed.
MAYDAY (feat. Ryo from Crystal Lake)Masato
Masato is a singer of Japanese-American heritage who thrives on the global stage, wielding his bilingual sensibilities as a powerful asset.
Hailing from Nagoya, he made his major debut in 2008 with the single “Fiction” as the frontman of the loud rock band coldrain.
He has stuck to an all-English-lyrics style and shown his versatility by contributing to the soundtrack of the anime Jujutsu Kaisen.
In October 2022, he celebrated the band’s 15th anniversary with a triumphant show at Yokohama Arena, captivating the audience with an overwhelming performance.
He also serves as a director for a fashion brand, showcasing outstanding taste beyond music.
Masato masterfully moves between fierce shouts and sweet melodies—an irresistible artist for fans of Western rock and anyone who wants to feel the heat of a live show!
Make you happyNiziU
This is a song that, set to the melody of NiziU’s “Make you happy,” sings about what Osaka people are like.
Since the original has a bright, pop vibe, it evokes positive feelings no matter what lyrics are put on it.
The content is simple, listing common habits of people from Osaka, so locals will relate and non-locals can enjoy it as fun trivia.
It’s short and focuses on the chorus, making it easy to listen to as a lighthearted bit—another key point.
merry-goNashimoto Ui
A Vocaloid song whose chord progression, repeated from the intro, really sticks in your ear.
The guitar has no particularly difficult phrases or techniques and feels loose overall, so you can approach it relaxed.
The bass is mainly root notes, so it’s easy, but be careful to keep your note attacks even.
The drums feature a lot of on-the-beat snare hits, so stay mindful not to let the rhythm wobble.
Each part has few difficult sections, making it approachable for beginner bands; however, precisely because it’s simple, mistakes stand out, so I recommend practicing with focus when you play together as a band.
PropositionRADWIMPS
The RADWIMPS song “Meidai,” known as the theme for the popular news program news zero.
Their recent tracks tend to have dramatic pitch leaps, and this one is no exception, featuring a succession of phrases that require intense rises and falls in pitch.
The vocal range here is quite wide, from mid1 C to hi A#, and since there isn’t much leeway either lower or higher, you’ll need to break through the range barrier on your own.
The pitch movement in the chorus—where the energy peaks—is relatively gentle, so the chorus shouldn’t be an issue; however, there are very few breathing points, so make sure to study the vocal line in advance.
Memimemi♡MyunmyunMitchie M
Mitchie M, a Vocaloid producer, released the song “Memimemi♡Myunmyun” in November 2025, created for HoYoFair 2025, a simultaneous worldwide fan-creation event hosted by HoYoverse.
As the title suggests, the track is themed around Mullion, a character from the game Honkai: Star Rail.
It’s an electro-pop tune with sparkling synth sounds, and the adorable charm of both the vocals and lyrics is irresistible.
It’s perfect not only for fans of the game, but also for anyone looking for a fun Vocaloid track!
Adorable foalSakushi: Satō Hachirō / Sakkyoku: Niki Takio
This song warmly portrays the life of a foal and a child, while carrying a curious, poignant sense of the times quietly creeping in.
You dry the foal’s wet mane, run together, and eventually part ways.
Such scenes unfold alongside rhythmic calls and responses.
The lyricist, Hachirō Satō, was active across a wide range from children’s songs to popular music, and the composer, Takio Niki, was a seasoned talent also known for film scores.
The work was released in December 1940 and broadcast nationwide the following January 1941 on NHK’s “National Songs.” It is closely connected to the film “Uma” (Horse), and has long been loved, later even featured in animated films.
Singing it as a family invites reflections on life in earlier times, and in early childhood settings it can be enjoyed as a play activity by imitating a foal’s movements.