Songs with titles that start with “Na.” A hint for shiritori!
Do any songs come to mind that start with “na”? There are lots of words that begin with “na” and seem likely to be used in song titles—like “natsu” (summer), “nagisa” (beach), and “namae” (name).
In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs with titles that start with “na.” Feel free to use this as a reference for shiritori using only song titles, or for karaoke shiritori where you pick the next song based on the last letter of the previous title.
Let’s dive right in!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Na”
- Collection of song titles that start with 'Ni'
- Songs and famous songs with titles that start with “Ne”
- Songs with titles starting with 'Nu' [Great for karaoke & word-chain games!]
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs that start with “Nu”
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “N” [There are actually more than you’d expect!!]
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
- Songs with titles that start with “Sa”: a roundup you can use for shiritori or karaoke
- Recommended for teenage girls! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “N”
- Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “No”
Songs with titles starting with “Na”. A hint for shiritori! (391–400)
I’ll call your name.rakkuraifu
This is a heartwarming song that gently sings about the importance of human connection.
Crafted in May 2016 by Luck Life, a four-piece rock band from Osaka, the story brims with the comfort found in calling someone by name and the joy of mutually recognizing each other’s presence.
With a melodious sound and carefully chosen words, the piece reaches out to accompany our everyday lives.
It was also selected as the ending theme for the anime “Bungo Stray Dogs,” resonating with many listeners.
A gem of a medium-tempo ballad, it’s the kind of song you’ll want to hear while thinking of someone dear.
Tears are warm, aren’t they?Rūbī Burazāzu
This is a song distinguished by the seamless harmony between two male voices.
It vividly expresses the emotions of men who lived through the Showa era.
Though taught that “men mustn’t cry,” the lyrics portray how letting tears fall honestly can cleanse the heart and bring renewal—an ethos of manhood that truly resonates.
Released in August 2018, the track was part of Teichiku Entertainment’s 85th anniversary “Teichiku Duet Festival.” The seasoned vocals of Masayuki Yuhara and Makoto Sugimoto beautifully capture this ballad’s Showa-kayō atmosphere.
To all the men who have worked hard for many years: why not listen to this song and allow yourself, just once in a while, to cry openly?
Calm or stormIchijō Kanta
As the third installment in a series themed around the ocean, this work powerfully depicts fishermen who keep moving forward with unwavering resolve, whether the seas are calm or raging.
The lyrics by Takashi Banjo and the melody woven by Kenji Miyashita blend beautifully, while Kanta Ichijo’s clear, expansive vocals resonate deeply.
Brimming with speed and dynamism, this piece is sure to accompany those standing at a crossroads in life, offering courage to take a new step forward.
Again and again — Thoughts for my mother —Oka Midori
This gem of a song sings of deep gratitude and love for a mother.
Midori Oka’s powerful vocals deliver a message that resonates in the heart.
Set against the beautiful sounds of piano and strings, heartfelt feelings for a mother are woven with rich emotion.
First released in May 2014, it was also included on the October 2020 album “Midori Oka 15th Anniversary Best Album.” It’s a perfect song for moments when you want to express thanks to someone special, such as Mother’s Day or the bouquet presentation at a wedding.
Why not convey the feelings that are hard to put into words through this piece?
Tear SongOka Midori
This is a dramatic single by Midori Oka, positioned as her flagship release for 2024.
The production sits between kayōkyoku and enka, and the song’s structure is striking: it moves from a restrained yet somehow wistful A-melody to a chorus that adopts a 6/8 rhythm, highlighting a dynamic melody—resulting in a wonderfully dramatic development.
The lyrics vividly depict a woman living in the city while carrying a sense of loneliness, which is quite impactful; many listeners will likely want to add this song to their karaoke repertoire.
Recreating the song’s dramatic arc isn’t easy, but if you often sing J-pop and aren’t fully accustomed to classic enka vocal technique, this might actually be a comfortable entry point.
Since the vocal range is wide, I recommend practicing not only your high notes but also ensuring you can produce solid low notes.
Summer Free & EasyNogizaka 46
It’s a pop number that sings of feelings of love alongside the liberating mood of summer.
“Natsu no Free & Easy” was released in July 2014 as Nogizaka46’s ninth single.
The exhilarating sound of the electric guitar is striking and boosts the summer vibe.
The lyrics convey the importance of being honest with your feelings, offering courage to those in love.
Why not let this song encourage you and confess your feelings to the person you like?
Beyond nostalgiaNogizaka 46
Memories of youth and the ache of unrequited love tighten the heart.
Created in February 2025 to mark Nogizaka46 member Yūki Yoda’s graduation, this piece is an emotional work built on a beautiful soundscape of piano and strings.
It’s filled with the regret of not confessing your feelings to the one you love, and simply reading the lyrics makes you empathize with that emotion.
It’s a song I recommend to anyone who has experienced parting with someone precious, or to everyone standing at a crossroads in life.