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! (41–50)
Friendly Peace (Female Ver.)Popuko (CV: Mimaina Ka) Pipimi (CV: Hasegawa Ikumi)
This is the ending theme for the second season of the anime Pop Team Epic, which made waves with its eccentric, surreal gags and its unprecedented format of using the same footage in parts A and B while only changing the main voice actors.
Released in October 2022, this version is the female vocal take sung by Manaka Iwami and Ikumi Hasegawa.
It’s addictively balanced in a way that sounds goofy even though it’s sung in earnest.
With many short repeating phrases, it’s easy to memorize!
Songs with titles starting with “Na.” Useful as hints for shiritori! (51–60)
Isn’t it kind of awkward?Kyou darou Kyoutarou
It’s a perfectly relatable number that briskly captures those slightly awkward moments.
It’s a song by Kyotaro Kyodaro, released in October 2024.
From compliments that backfire to overly eager greetings that fall flat—the rapid-fire string of short phrases about everyday communication misfires will have you smirking in spite of yourself.
Because it turns those universal “we’ve all been there” scenes into song, it easily sparks laughter across generations.
Now RomanticKOJI1200
Here’s a unique work that earnestly brought the decadent aesthetic of ’80s UK new wave into the ’90s J-pop scene.
It’s a single released in December 1995 by comedian Koji Imada under the moniker KOJI 1200, with DJ/producer Towa Tei handling the sound in its entirety.
Centered on synthesizers yet featuring sharp-edged guitars and chord progressions that combine shimmer and shadow with a danceable drive, the track is crafted with a sophistication you wouldn’t expect from a novelty project.
The lyrics talk about romance while weaving in raw expressions, striking a deft blend of sweetness and bite.
In 1996, it was re-included in a different mix on the album “America Daisuki!” and peaked at No.
30 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
The song was also used as the ending theme for the variety show “Imachan no ‘Jitsu wa…’.” It’s a one-of-a-kind pop tune where refined club music meets the humor of a comedian.
an insanely cute galŌishi Masayoshi
This is the 12th single by Masayoshi Oishi, written as the opening theme for the youth romantic comedy anime set in Hokkaido, “Hokkaido Gals Are Super Adorable.” Released in February 2024, it topped the USEN Hit Anime Ranking for two consecutive weeks.
The song stands out with lyrics that incorporate Hokkaido dialect and a bouncing, poppy melody.
Its bright, upbeat vibe makes it perfect for performances or party skits!
Hey, my friendMr.forute
Mr.
Forte is a four-piece band from Tokyo that formed through connections in their high school light music club.
Released digitally in January 2021 and included on the album “sweet life,” this song is a number that captures heartfelt feelings for a dear friend.
Chosen as the theme song for the Twitter drama “Itadakeba, Totoshi,” sponsored by the Nisshin Seifun Group, it resonated with young people whose school events were restricted during the COVID-19 pandemic.
It carries a warm message: even while holding onto the emptiness of loss and frustration with a reality that won’t go your way, it’s enough to keep sharing laughs with the person beside you.
The clean-toned guitars and bouncy rhythm create a refreshing sense of speed, and the arrangement that lets emotions burst open toward the chorus feels so satisfying.
It’s the kind of song that makes you want to finally say the “thank you” you were too shy to express to friends you’ll be parting from at graduation.
Tears Sparkle☆supittsu
The 12th single by Spitz, depicting lovers dreaming on the night of Tanabata.
Released in July 1995, it became a long-running hit, selling a total of 980,000 copies.
This romantic number overlays images of shining tears and a starry sky.
It was used as the opening theme for TBS’s “COUNT DOWN TV” and in a Sharp commercial, so it may bring back memories of those summers.
The song is also included on the classic album “Honey (Hachimitsu),” where Masamune Kusano’s crystal-clear vocals and Tetsuya Miwa’s arpeggios heighten the sense of poignancy.
Turn tears into a rainbowYamano Satoko
This is a song often sung at many preschools during graduation season.
Sung by Satoko Yamano, its lyrics about turning farewell tears into a rainbow make for a moving ballad.
It carries a warm message that brings not only sadness but also hope for the future.
Included on the album “Aozora SONGS,” released in April 2014, the song is also known for its lyrics by Toshihiko Shinzawa and composition by Yuko Masuda.
With its beautiful melody, it perfectly suits the clear voices of older kindergarteners.
It’s ideal not only for graduation ceremonies but also as a choral finale for recitals inviting parents.
The sight of children holding back tears as they sing will surely fill the venue with emotion.
Why not have the whole class join their hearts and sing it together?