Collection of song titles that start with 'Ni'
How many songs can you think of with titles that start with “Ni”?
Since “ni” includes the big word “niji” (rainbow), there are lots of songs whose titles start with “ni” that use “niji” in the title.
In this article, we’ll introduce not only “Niji,” but a variety of songs whose titles start with “ni.”
We’ve picked out all kinds of tracks, from theme songs used in dramas and movies to hype tunes that make you want to sing along.
When you use “Niji” in a song-title shiritori game, don’t forget to say whose song it is!
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs starting with “Ni”
- Songs with titles starting with 'Nu' [Great for karaoke & word-chain games!]
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “I.”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Na”
- 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!!]
- Songs with titles that start with “Na.” A hint for shiritori!
- Masterpieces That Sing of Rainbows: A Selection of Recommended Popular and Latest Songs
- Songs and famous songs with titles that start with “Ne”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “N”
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “No”
Song titles starting with “に” (61–70)
acting like a handsome guyYoshi Ikuzo
Ikuzo Yoshi is known for his versatile musicality that extends beyond enka to include even rap.
“Nimaime Kidori” is a single released in September 2025, and a long-awaited work that reunites him with his close ally, composer Makoto Sugimoto, for the first time in 13 years since 2012’s “Sono Mukashi.” It vividly portrays the raw, inescapably human clumsiness and bittersweet sorrow lurking behind a man who puts on airs and tries to look cool.
A masterpiece that conveys the astringency of life, its seasoned vocals resonate deeply in the heart.
#2601Mr.Children
When it comes to Mr.Children, their orthodox J-pop sound is what usually stands out, but they also have some hardcore tracks.
Among those, the one I especially recommend as a particularly difficult song is “#2601.” It spans a very wide range from mid1 C-sharp to high A-sharp, and on top of that, most of the chorus sits on high A-sharp.
What’s more, it’s not sung in falsetto, but in full-voice shouts, so unless your throat is exceptionally strong, it will be hard to pull off.
How to spend 2.5 billion seconds.yu-ta（HERO）
Yu-ta, the bassist of the visual kei rock band HERO, is from Gifu Prefecture.
Formed in 2007, HERO has been active with catchy melodies and highly message-driven lyrics as their strengths.
They made their major debut in July 2013 with the single “Kotae Awase,” and “Tenohira,” which was selected as an opening theme for the TV anime FAIRY TAIL, reached No.
1 on the indie charts.
Their popularity is undeniable, with achievements such as a successful concert at Hibiya Open-Air Concert Hall.
They’re the perfect band for those who love straightforward pop rock.
20 years oldONE OK ROCK
While incorporating elements of Western music, the riffs retain a distinctly Japanese rock flavor, creating a work where Japanese and Western contrasts intermingle: “20 years old.” With a range of mid1 G to hi D#, the vocal span is quite narrow for a ONE OK ROCK song.
However, more than the limited range, what truly enhances singability is the chorus’s vocal line.
In rock, it’s standard to ramp the voltage to the max in the chorus, but here the chorus is kept remarkably restrained.
In fact, there are no long sustained notes and no shouts.
It doesn’t require flashy techniques, and the range is narrow, so it’s undoubtedly an easy song to sing.
Need You BadSIRUP
This is a number by SIRUP with an urban, sophisticated sound that feels effortlessly pleasant.
The song portrays an ambivalent, grown-up kind of love: a desire to be close to someone while still wanting to remain free and unbound.
Many listeners will relate to the lyrics, where a cool, pragmatic view—treating love as a meeting of interests—coexists with the loneliness of not wanting to be alone.
The track appears on the EP “CIY,” released in March 2020, and its chorus reportedly emerged from a session with producer STUTS and others.
It’s a bittersweet love story that’s perfect for nighttime drives or quiet moments alone.
When you’re a little worn out from the push and pull of romance, this song might gently ease your heart.
Carrot Engine RocketHanada Yuuichirou, Nagata Maya
“Carrot Engine Rocket” is a song with a delightful concept: imagining carrots as engines for a rocket blasting into space.
It first aired on NHK’s “Okaasan to Issho” in October 1961.
The lyrics were written by Keisuke Yamakawa, and the music was composed by Hachidai Nakamura.
With its strong sense of rhythm and friendly, catchy melody, the song brought children a world of dreams and adventure.
It has been immensely popular with kids since its original broadcast and continues to be loved over many years.
NivraymKōenji Hyakkei
Koenjihyakkei, led by drummer and composer Tatsuya Yoshida.
The title track of their album Nivraym, released in Japan in 2001, would later earn high acclaim overseas as well.
Grounded in the French-derived musical aesthetic known as Zeuhl, their sound fuses jazz sophistication with hardcore urgency—truly overwhelming in the best sense.
The labyrinthine song structures, rife with irregular time signatures, and the majestic, operatic choral exchanges create a sensation of being drawn into another dimension.
Sung in a fictional language, the piece transcends literal meaning to evoke ancient rituals and grand narratives, stirring the listener’s imagination.
Put it on when you want to surrender yourself to a torrential flood of sound brimming with overwhelming detail.