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.
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Mi”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Mu'
- A compilation of song titles that start with “Ma”
- Moving masterpieces and popular songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke
- Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
- Songs with titles starting with “Ki” [Great for karaoke & shiritori!]
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Me”
- Songs with titles that start with “Pi.” Useful for word-chain games or karaoke hints!
- Songs whose titles start with “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Song-Title Shiritori
- [Karaoke] A collection of Japanese songs that start with “Mu”
- [Karaoke] A Collection of Songs Whose Titles Start with 'Mo'
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Me” (Melody, Merikuri, and more)
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Mo'
A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Mi.” Handy for word-chain games or karaoke (181–190)
greenCHEHON
CHEHON’s “Midori,” known as an anthem of weed-themed reggae, seems at first like a whisper of love to a woman, but it actually sings about a man’s love for herb.
The melody is crafted into a warm, gentle reggae vibe.
Since it’s performed by a deejay, the vocal line is relatively easy, with a modest range, and the reggae-typical offbeat on the 2 and 4 is set to a very graspable riddim.
It’s also a well-known track, so be sure to check it out.
Poem of Miso SoupSen Masao
The uniquely titled piece “Miso Soup Poem” leaves a strong impression.
It’s not exactly a comic song, but it carries a flavor somewhat reminiscent of Ikuzo Yoshi, featuring lyrics and a melody that evoke both pathos and charm.
The vocal range is on the narrow side, mostly occupying the mid-to-low register throughout.
Near the end of the chorus there’s a slightly higher phrase, and a brief kobushi-style turn that shifts the scale by one step appears there, so it’s best to pay attention only at that point when singing.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
False Forget-me-notIchikawa Yukino
Tokyo Wasure: a work that portrays the feelings of a woman who leaves Tokyo behind to start a new life with the one she loves.
Beginning with a dramatic intro, the song repeatedly features vocals delivered with a dramatic flair throughout.
While the expressive elements—such as breathing nuances—demand a high level of control, the technical aspects of enka, like kobushi ornamentation, are comparatively lenient.
Therefore, anyone with solid basic vocal skills and a grasp of kobushi technique should be able to perform it without difficulty.
early springchakura
As their tagline, “a headlong-charging girls’ band,” suggests, Chakra is racing up the scene with an energetic sound, and their lyrics that resonate with young listeners are a big draw.
Written and composed by Wakita Ruru, this track sets the unique bittersweetness of spring and the resolve to set off on a journey to a straightforward guitar-rock arrangement.
It was released digitally in February 2025, premiered on an FM802 program, and was performed on their nationwide tour that same year.
The song is also included on their first full-length album, “Distorted as It May Be, It’s Love.” It’s perfect for a female-vocal band to perform: the drums should convey speed with tight, detailed patterns; the bass should focus on lines that connect the vocals with the rhythm section; and the guitar needs not only precise chord strumming but also a memorable countermelody, with dynamic control that supports the singing.
Listen closely to each other as a band and try to bring out the song’s drama.
Music HourPorunogurafiti
It’s a feel-good summer song that sounds like it’s coming straight from the radio! This track by Porno Graffitti was released in July 2000 as their third single.
It was featured in a commercial for Otsuka Pharmaceutical’s Pocari Sweat.
The playful lyrics, like a radio host calling out to listeners, deliver that bubbly summer feeling.
The charm lies in how you can forget the complicated stuff and simply let yourself be carried by the joy of the music.
Listen to it on a summer drive or at a beach party with friends, and your memories are sure to shine even brighter.
Tangled HairMisora Hibari
This is a gem of a song released in December 1987 as the first work marking the phoenix-like comeback of Hibari Misora, a defining figure of the Showa-era pop scene, after a long period of recuperation.
Against the backdrop of waves surging and receding, the helpless feelings of a woman who does nothing but pray for the happiness of the lover who left her tighten the listener’s chest.
The image of her heart growing ever more emaciated as the seasons turn—so much so that the obi that was double-wrapped in spring becomes triple-wrapped in autumn and still has slack—is truly a breathtaking display of expressive power.
It is said this piece was recorded in one vigorous sweep together with an orchestra, and you can feel Misora’s extraordinary intensity in her vocals.
When you tackle this classic at karaoke, try to sing with a picture in your heart of the heroine’s deep sorrow and her earnest determination to face forward nonetheless.
It will surely resonate deeply with those who listen.
light blue wagonhaifaisetto
A Hi-Fi Set song that feels like vivid memories overflowing from a single car you spot on a summer highway.
Its urbane, sophisticated sound is soothing, and it paints a scene where a license plate matching your hometown—glimpsed on the way to the sea—overlaps with days gone by.
Personal memories—like the sweet-and-sour taste of first love, the slightly bittersweet view of a graduation ceremony, and a wedding invitation from a friend—stir back to life in each listener’s heart.
Junko Yamamoto’s clear soprano deepens the nostalgia even further.
The album Pasadena Park, which opened with this track on side A, was released in February 1984 and peaked at No.
7 on the Oricon LP chart.
It was also released as a single in May of the same year.
It’s the perfect number for a summer drive, as if you could meet a slightly younger version of yourself.