Songs and famous songs with titles that start with “Ne”
We’re going to introduce songs whose titles start with “Ne.”
When you hear “songs that start with ‘Ne,’” how many come to mind?
Maybe your favorite artist has one that pops right up, maybe your go-to karaoke song starts with “Ne,” or maybe nothing comes to mind at all.
Take a moment to think, and then enjoy this article like checking your answers!
We’re covering a variety—old and new, band tracks and idol songs—so browse it like a karaoke list for “Ne,” have fun, and use it as a reference for anything you like!
- Vocaloid songs starting with “Ne” [classic hits and popular tracks]
- Songs with titles starting with 'Nu' [Great for karaoke & word-chain games!]
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
- Songs with titles that start with “Na.” A hint for shiritori!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “No”
- A compilation of song titles that start with “Ma”
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Me” (Melody, Merikuri, and more)
- Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “N” [There are actually more than you’d expect!!]
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Na”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “N”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “He”
- Collection of song titles that start with 'Ni'
Songs whose titles start with “Ne” – famous songs (41–50)
HeyYOAKE
A popular YOAKE track that became a huge hit thanks to dance videos on TikTok.
Set to a light, poppy melody, it’s a heartbreak song that sings of lingering feelings for an ex and bittersweet emotions, yet its somehow nostalgic sound feels pleasantly comforting.
Released digitally in April 2022, the song spread across social media and dominated the streaming charts.
Its catchy tune—one that practically everyone of the same generation has heard at least once—is perfect for livening up reunions and parties with friends you haven’t seen in a while.
It gently stays by your side as you climb the steps into adulthood, turning slightly bitter memories of the past into smiles.
Never ForgetMōningu Musume.
When it comes to ballads that touch the heart in the season of goodbyes, this masterpiece comes to mind.
Created for the graduation of Asuka Fukuda, an early member of Morning Musume, this song gently sings of the bittersweet feeling of departure and the hope for the future.
Its lyrics, which portray facing forward with memories engraved in one’s heart, remind us of the enduring value of friendship across any era.
Released in February 1999 as the B-side to the single “Memory Seishun no Hikari,” it can also be heard on the album “Second Morning” and various best-of compilations.
Cherished among fans as an underrated gem, it has long been celebrated as a gold standard of graduation songs.
Why not sing it at a farewell party as you bid goodbye to friends, or as a cheer for companions setting out toward new dreams? It’s sure to wrap everyone in a warm, moving glow.
Hey, senpaiTomei
This song, in which Tamei pours plenty of venom into vocals about her complicated feelings for a senior on the verge of graduation, is laced with school-specific items like indoor shoes and uniforms.
It carries a heartfelt wish: not to become just a memory, not to see them graduate.
Included on the EP “1R+1,” released in October 2025, it was first unveiled at a solo show in the spring, where its addictive worldview was well received.
Beneath the cute calls and asides, the lyrics reveal flashes of possessiveness and fixation, conveying the raw ache of refusing the end of youth.
For women who don’t want to be separated from the upperclassman they love and still want to be together, this track will leave a powerful afterglow of empathy.
Nebula RomancePerfume
Marking the milestones of their 25th anniversary as a group and 20 years since their major-label debut, Perfume released this song in April 2025.
It also made headlines for being performed as a real-time spatial transmission using cutting-edge IOWN communication technology at the NTT Pavilion of Expo 2025 Osaka, Kansai.
Produced by Yasutaka Nakata, it unfolds a grand worldview that fuses “nebula” with “romance.” The shimmering synths and airy beats feel sublime, and the lyrics—where cosmic scale overlaps with feelings of love—are especially captivating.
Perfect for a drive or a relaxing night.
year after yearMiura Maho
Masutoyo Miura, who promotes himself with the unique title “Singing Destiny Appraiser,” walks three paths at once: singer, fate reader, and officiant of Shinto rites.
His song Nen-nen Sai-sai, released by Nippon Crown in December 2025, is a husband-and-wife enka that expresses gratitude to a long-time spouse.
Opening with a heartwarming intro, its major-key melody is filled with a warmth that embraces life’s joys and sorrows alike.
It’s the perfect piece for those who want to reflect on the bond of marriage and the journey of life.
right?Lyrics and Composition: Hayumi Takahashi
It’s a warm song that celebrates the happiness of being together with family and friends.
The chance coincidences that let us share the same moments with someone may feel natural, but they’re actually very precious.
This song conveys that feeling directly, with simple, heartfelt words.
Originally, it won an Excellence Award in a camp song contest hosted by the Japan Camping Association, and it has been sung for many years at campfires and similar events.
After it was released on CD by Columbia in November 2007, it spread as a standard song for kindergarten graduation ceremonies.
Although its lyricist and composer, Hayumi Takahashi, passed away in 1997 at the age of 28, the song has continued to be sung by many children.
The lyrics, which express a wish to stay together even when we’re grandparents, evoke the warmth of bonds more than the sadness of parting.
It’s a wonderful song for children to give to their teachers, and equally lovely for teachers to offer to their children.
wishB’z
B’z have set numerous records and have long led Japan’s rock scene.
Released in 1995, this song is also known for being used as the ending theme of the nationwide music program “J-ROCK ARTIST COUNT DOWN 50.” Takahiro Matsumoto’s groovy guitar intertwines with Koshi Inaba’s powerful vocals, elevating the track into superb pop rock.
The lyrics, which express a will to carve out the future by one’s own strength rather than merely wishing, and which affirm a very human kind of desire, will give you a push every time you listen.