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[Karaoke] A Collection of Songs Whose Titles Start with 'Mo'

At karaoke, people sometimes set various rules, like singing songs by the same artist or choosing based on song titles.

One fun idea is to pick a letter from the Japanese syllabary and sing “songs that start with ___.”

In this article, we’ll introduce a selection of songs that start with “mo,” so feel free to use this as a reference for your next karaoke session.

Many of these tracks feature sentimental words like “moshi” (if) and “mou” (already/no longer), so it can be nice to think about the lyrics’ meaning or imagine the story as you sing.

Be sure to check out these “mo”-starting songs by artists who’ve been active from the Showa era through Heisei and into Reiwa.

[Karaoke] Compilation of songs with titles starting with “Mo” (21–30)

peach-colored keyiyowa

The Peach-Colored Key / Iyowa feat. Hatsune Miku
peach-colored keyiyowa

The sparkling tones of piano and synthesizer lift the listener’s spirits.

Written specifically for the smartphone game “Project Sekai Colorful Stage! feat.

Hatsune Miku,” it was released in April 2023 and was also included on the June 2024 album “Movies, Sunlit Spots, Graduation Ceremonies.” The lyrics, as if conversing with one’s younger self, poignantly portray the anxieties of chasing a dream and the importance of friends, striking straight at the heart.

It’s a song that gives you courage when you’re taking on a challenge.

morphineShiina Ringo

A dark and sultry track included on Ringo Sheena’s debut album, “Muzai Moratorium.” Its early-Sheena-esque sense of decadence and mystery is truly appealing.

The melody itself isn’t difficult and stays quite even, so I think it’s easy to sing.

There are some scooped notes that rise at the ends of phrases, but if you’re not good at them, it’s fine to ignore and sing normally.

Since there’s a part in the final chorus where the pitch rises, project your voice without hesitation.

Even if you go off-pitch, it’s okay—what matters most is singing out fully and enjoying yourself!

Pink Unrequited LoveMatsuura Aya

Aya Matsuura “♡Momoiro Kataomoi♡” Music Video
Pink Unrequited LoveMatsuura Aya

This is a super cute and happy spring staple that layers the exhilarating feeling of being in love with a vivid “peach-pink” image.

Its bouncy rhythm, infused with elements of 1950s rock ’n’ roll and oldies, makes your heart feel light just by listening.

Released in February 2002 as Aya Matsuura’s fifth single, it also became well known as the CM song for FT Shiseido’s T’cera.

Its worldview, which hints at the start of a new romance, is perfect for when you want to feel positive.

If you want to brighten and let loose those fluttery feelings of a one-sided crush, this is a song you should definitely try singing at karaoke.

MoeroOniwave Studio

Moero (燃えろ) – Japanese Metal × Ukiyo-e Anime | Epic AI Music Video
MoeroOniwave Studio

You’ll be overwhelmed by the visual beauty where roaring, blazing energy fuses with Japanese aesthetics! This is a creative project by Oniwave Studio that merges three elements: music, visual art, and AI.

It’s a striking piece where the intensity of Japanese metal collides with the world of ukiyo-e.

The sound, produced using the generative AI “Suno,” has a power that feels like it awakens ancient energy.

The narrative progression, themed around demons and flames, is so captivating you can’t take your eyes off the screen.

Designed as a “work that tells a story,” it feels like watching a short animated film.

Highly recommended when you want a fully immersive experience for both sight and sound!

Mornin’26PUNPEE

Rapper PUNPEE, who leads the Japanese rap scene and showcases diverse talents as a producer, has released his much-anticipated solo single “Mornin’26,” dropped in January 2026 and produced with Pdubcookin.

Its lyrics stand out for conveying a sense of a positive new beginning while he faces his own inner conflicts.

As the “26” in the title suggests, the message captures his current, down-to-earth perspective in a way that resonates.

The track also plays an important role in building toward his solo show “Seasons Greetings’26,” to be held at Tokyo Garden Theater in February 2026.

With a beat that feels like morning light, it’s sure to give you a push when you’re ready to take a new step—so be sure to check it out.

Only once moreDa-iCE

Da-iCE 4th single “Just One More Time” Music Video [Release on Wed., Jan 7, 2015!!]
Only once moreDa-iCE

This piece portrays a bittersweet longing for love, wishing to rewind time even while knowing we can’t go back.

It’s their fourth single, released in January 2015.

Sung live since the group’s early days, it’s a key number that supported their rise.

True to its reputation as a “danceable ballad,” it has a comfortably rhythmic feel that makes you want to sway as you listen.

With its dramatic melodic contours, the trick is to sing gently at the start and powerfully in the chorus.

When you want to overcome the pain of heartbreak, try singing it with all your emotions.

MonochromeKe no miko (CV: Tomatsu Haruka)

[MAD/AMV] STAR DRIVER: Kagayaki no Takuto “Monochrome”
MonochromeKe no miko (CV: Tomatsu Haruka)

You’ll be captivated by the mystical vocals and grand strings.

This is an in-story song from the TV anime STAR DRIVER: Kagayaki no Takuto, performed by the Miko of Keito (Sakana-chan), who holds the key to the narrative.

It was included on the bonus CD bundled with Volume 1 of the video release in January 2011, and later became widely known through the album STAR DRIVER: Kagayaki no Takuto Songs & Soundtracks.

Words like “snow” and “fragments of stars” are sprinkled throughout, evoking a serene winter atmosphere.

Haruka Tomatsu’s dignified vocal performance beautifully conveys the character’s loneliness and prayer.

Listen in the quiet hours before dawn, and you’ll find yourself deeply immersed in the world of the story.

A recommended track for anyone seeking a mystical winter anime song.