RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song

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 songs with titles starting with “Mi.” Handy for word-chain games and karaoke (491–500)

milkChara

Chara “Milk” Official Music Video
milkChara

Singer-songwriter Chara continues to captivate fans with lyrics spun from a unique perspective and a one-of-a-kind whispery voice.

Included on the album Junior Sweet, this song was released in September 1997 and remains one of her signature tracks to this day.

The lyrics, which liken herself to a cat, are striking and carry themes of loneliness and self-discovery.

Set to a dreamy pop sound, the message sinks deeply into the listener’s heart.

It’s a perfect song for moments when you want to soothe a tired soul or face yourself.

unfinishedzaki no suke.

Zakinosuke. / Unfinished Music Video
unfinishedzaki no suke.

A beautiful ballad that stirs the hearts of anime fans.

Chosen as the ending theme for cour 2 of the TV anime “The Seven Deadly Sins: Four Knights of the Apocalypse,” the song was released on January 7, 2024.

With delicate vocals and lyrics that resonate deeply, it superbly captures the characters’ inner turmoil and the strength they find to overcome it.

It’s a song that will surely give you courage when you’re at a crossroads in life or feel like you’re losing yourself.

I believe it’s a track that showcases his musicality to the fullest.

Harbor night viewHosokawa Takashi

Takashi Hosokawa’s classic “Minato Yakei” is distinguished by its wistful, lingering melody.

Set against the backdrop of a port town’s nightscape, the lyrics poignantly portray a heartrending love—truly memorable.

While the piece has clear dynamic contours, the vocal line itself is surprisingly straightforward, with no complex leaps or intricate pitch movements.

In addition, there are relatively few kobushi ornaments, and no sections that require forceful projection.

For those accustomed to singing standard enka, it shouldn’t pose any particular difficulty.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.