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.
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Collection of songs whose titles start with “Mi.” Useful for shiritori and karaoke (71–80)
Milano Sandwich Axiangyu
Opening with the word “shiwasu” (the Japanese term for December), this track showcases xiangyu’s keen eye for everyday life.
It begins with a relatable moment of self-reflection—realizing you’ve reached year’s end without having done much—and then the day kicks off as you gulp down a sandwich and coffee at the usual shop by the station.
That small step is depicted like a ritual that breaks through the year-end stagnation.
Produced by Hidefumi Kenmochi, the Afro-pop groove matches the morning tempo and builds a forward-looking momentum, which is part of its charm.
Released as a single in May 2021, the song later made waves with a twist: it was actually adopted as in-store BGM for a real shop.
It’s a track that gently embraces the small pleasures of everyday life—perfect for anyone who feels they didn’t accomplish much by year’s end or wants to reset in a familiar place.
Milk ice creamsayonara, mata kondo ne
On a winter street corner where breath turns white, a sudden parting and the hint of reunion intersect.
Featured on the mini-album “Evening Hairstyle,” released in September 2014, this track is a milestone as the first to have a female vocalist take the lead.
The first-person narration weaves everyday scenes with a curious texture in which chill and sweetness coexist.
Riding on Sayonara, Mata Kondo ne’s signature sharp chord work and propulsive rhythm, unsaid feelings and delicate distances are rendered in a clear, transparent voice—perfect for quietly looking back on the year while walking through the city at year’s end.
It was also performed at a countdown event, where the seasonal feel of the lyrics reportedly synced with the atmosphere of the venue.
All the more during the hectic year-end, this is a song worth pausing to listen to.
Everyone! Time to clean up!Tokyo Haiji
A practical kids’ song by Tokyo Heidi that instantly boosts your cleaning motivation.
Included on the album “Tokyo Heidi Kids’ Best Hits: Toothbrushing Song, Boro Song, Ghost Pancakes—They’re All In There!” released by King Records in June 2021, it’s only 1 minute 42 seconds long but packed with tricks to flip your cleaning switch.
Its rhythmic structure full of sound effects and the storyline that personifies dust and germs and drives them out turn tidying up into play.
When the whole family is about to start a big clean, putting this on first will naturally get everyone moving.
The short length also makes it handy for segmenting tasks—like ‘once for the desk, twice for the floor.’
Mr.SnowmanE-girls
This pop tune depicts a love that boldly tries to reach someone who stands before you, cold and towering like snow.
Its catchy melody and fast-paced electro sound express both the heartache of being unable to take that first step toward him and the determined, positive feelings of not giving up.
Released in November 2014 as E-girls’ 12th single, it was featured in commercials for UHA Mikakuto’s e-ma throat lozenges and Prince Hotels’ snow resorts, and peaked at No.
2 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
The music video, evoking a shimmering white world, is dreamlike and perfectly heightens the mood of winter romance.
It’s a winter song that’s perfect for those moments when you need a push in love or want to get hyped with friends at karaoke.
LookHatsuboshi Gakuen
Sung by Mao Arimura from the game “Gakuen Idolmaster,” set in an idol training school, this track is an electronic pop number themed around self-discovery and hope.
Written, composed, and arranged by kamome sano, its synth-driven sound and solid, grounded beat create a powerful, forward-looking mood.
The lyrics’ message—reflecting on oneself while still moving ahead—will likely encourage anyone ready to take a new step.
Scheduled for release in November 2025, it is implemented in-game as Mao Arimura’s growth stage “STEP3.”
Mirror MirrorMòwěi
This song, woven from three distinct voices, questions the boundary between self and other.
Released by Matsu-o in October 2025, it’s an electronic tune featuring KAITO, Kasane Teto, and Zundamon on vocals.
Centered on the symbolic motif of a mirror, it portrays the emotions of facing the self reflected therein.
In Nokuhashi’s music video, the countless mirrors arranged on a dark stage leave a striking impression.
Give it a listen when you want to take a fresh look at yourself.
Midnight Girlimase
With its laid-back beat and faintly nostalgic melody, it feels like it melts into the stillness of the night.
Crafted by imase—an artist gaining attention at home and abroad after breaking out on TikTok—this track is a groovy number with a touch of R&B.
Its bittersweet, wistful worldview quietly reflecting on a past love really strikes a chord.
The gentle vocals further underline the sentimental mood.
Released in January 2024, it was chosen as the theme song for the drama “Chaser Game W: My Power-Harassing Boss Is My Ex-Girlfriend,” and was later included on his debut album, “Bonsai.” It’s a chill track that softly untangles the heart—perfect for nights when you want to drift into thought at the end of the day.