A collection of songs with titles that start with “Mi.” Useful for shiritori and karaoke.
There are many words that start with “mi,” like mirai (future) and michi (road), right?
So, what songs have titles that start with “mi”?
In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “mi”!
It also includes songs with titles like the ones mentioned above—“mirai” and “michi.”
We’ve gathered a variety of tracks, old and new, across different genres, so if you find something you like, be sure to add it to your playlist!
You can also use them for word games like shiritori that use song titles.
A roundup of songs whose titles start with “Mi.” For shiritori or karaoke reference (1–10)
Under the same skyNEW!ayaka
Written in 2009 as the theme song for Kao’s “ASIENCE” commercial, its lyrics—centered on the themes of the will to live, strong determination, and gentle bonds—together with a powerful vocal performance resonated with many people.
Since Ayaka skillfully switches between a richly resonant chest voice and a clear, transparent falsetto, songs with a slightly quicker tempo than a typical ballad are recommended for practice.
By firmly focusing on diaphragmatic breathing, you’ll be able to take deeper breaths and produce a more grounded, solid voice.
Try singing crisply while engaging your abdomen.
crescent moonNEW!ayaka
Ayaka’s signature song “Mikazuki.” Since it’s a ballad, as long as you don’t rush the tempo and sing carefully, I think anyone can aim for a score of 90.
The unique pauses in the A verse of “Mikazuki” are very important, so I recommend singing while firmly keeping the rhythm with your body.
Also, you might feel like adding vibrato on the long tones, but try holding back at first and extend your voice straight.
In JOYSOUND’s karaoke scoring rankings, the top spots seem to be in the high 90s, so it’s a masterpiece where you can expect a high score if you practice thoroughly.
The Future Projection IINEW!DREAMS COME TRUE
DREAMS COME TRUE’s signature song “Mirai Yosouzu II.” When it comes to DCT ballads, this is the one, right? Lots of people probably sing it at karaoke.
First, since the opening notes are quite high, be careful not to let your guard down from the very start.
If you listen closely to the intro and form a clear image of the pitch, you should be fine.
Also, because the tempo is relaxed, try to sing carefully without letting phrases run together, almost as if you’re placing each note.
In the chorus, the melody goes into a higher range, so sing boldly and hit the pitches with a grand, expansive feel.
mixed nutsNEW!Ofisharu Higedan Dism
Official HIGE DANDism has been churning out hits with unstoppable momentum.
Mixed Nuts, released digitally in April 2022, was written as the opening theme song for the TV anime SPY x FAMILY.
The lyrics depict the inner conflicts of characters who aren’t a real family yet live together, as well as the warmth of the time they share—even if it’s only temporary.
Its fast-paced, jazzy melody alone is enough to get you excited.
As a theme song hugely popular with children, it’s a perfect track for moving freely and dancing together at a school sports day!
The Tangerine SongNEW!SEX MACHINEGUNS
A song by SEX MACHINEGUNS that wholeheartedly praises Ehime’s local specialties.
Released by Toshiba EMI in April 1999, this track is an explosion of hometown love from bandleader ANCHANG.
The gap between the authentic speed metal sound and lyrics extolling the greatness of mikans is staggering—you’re so overwhelmed that the content barely sinks in.
Belt it out at karaoke and your fierce shouts and over-the-top local pride might leave everyone around you dumbfounded.
It’s a track with the potential to freeze the room, yet among close friends it can spark a roaring sing-along and hysterical laughter—a number with absolutely devastating impact.
Look up at the stars in the nightNEW!Sakamoto Kyu
A song so full of warmth that you’ll find yourself quietly humming it while gazing up at the night sky.
This single was released in May 1963 by the legendary singer Kyu Sakamoto, whose gentle voice embraced all of Japan.
Originally, it was the main theme from a musical first performed in 1960, and later became known for Yuzu’s cover in a Nippon Life commercial.
Set to a calm melody, it portrays a feeling like a prayer for small happiness, and its resolve to keep moving forward even in difficult times resonates deeply.
On nights when your heart feels weary for no reason, let this work wrap you in its gentle encouragement.
It’s the perfect number for a quiet moment alone under the starry sky.
I can’t return to the bottom of the waterNEW!kyiku
It’s an electronica track that feels like it quietly sinks in.
Produced by Vocaloid producer Kyiku, its music video was released in February 2026.
The duet between the UTAU voicebank Kazehiki and VOICEVOX Nurse Robot_Type T leaves a strong impression.
Originally, it was included on the compilation CD “log,” distributed in November 2025.
Ephemeral singing and inorganic poetry reading intersect, laying bare the protagonist’s longing for the past and desire for salvation.
The soundscape woven from cutting-edge guitar and electronic tones gently accompanies the pain that has accumulated in the heart.