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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 song titles that start with “Ni” (111–120)

2019 Farewell (To Lily)kataomoi

A beautiful ballad influenced by jazz, its luxuriant eight-piece arrangement weaves an atmosphere that feels like it’s draped in late-autumn air—melancholic yet comforting.

Shin Kataoka’s sanshin and Olally’s vocals intertwine exquisitely, while Satomi Endo’s saxophone adds richly expressive color.

Released in March 2019, the track captured the hearts of many viewers as the ending theme for the drama “The Antarctica Chef” starring Kenta Hamano.

Preceding the 2019 album “LIV TOWER,” this single was released digitally by Kataomoi and has earned overwhelming support from fans every time it’s performed live.

A song to play when spending a quiet night alone or savoring the moment of parting from someone dear.

Its warm tones will seep gently into your heart.

physical relationshipCRAZY KEN BAND

Hard to believe this came out in 2001—it’s so cool and retro.

A track that gloriously runs against the times.

It’s the first single by CRAZY KEN BAND.

The melody is addictive, and the song exudes a pheromonal vibe, as if someone were whispering “nikutai kankei” (a physical relationship) right in your ear.

Nishihara Trading Company Song Original VideoCRAZY KEN BAND

When it comes to songs that win the hearts of wives and moms who cook delicious meals for their families every day, this is the one.

Created by Crazy Ken Band, it’s the company song for the food wholesaler Nishihara Shokai Co., Ltd.

Overflowing with everyday life and realism, the wonderful lyrics and stylish horn arrangement make it an incredibly cool track.

double helixkō shūyōn

Double Helix / Hikari Shuyou feat. Kagamine Rin
double helixkō shūyōn

The glossy, powerful guitar and Kagamine Rin’s light, airy vocals are fantastic.

Released by Hikari Shuyo in December 2024, this piece was created to commemorate the 17th anniversary of Kagamine Rin and Len’s debut.

The lyrics, packed with feelings for the future and a determination to charge ahead, pair perfectly with the exhilarating, fast-paced sound.

Rin’s powerful singing also matches the arrangement beautifully.

It’s a rock tune that sets your heart ablaze!

New Moon!!!picco

picco – New Moon!!! feat. Hatsune Miku, Kasane Teto, Rimuru [Future Core]
New Moon!!!picco

You’ll be captivated by its catchy melody and sweet, delicate sound.

This April 2025 track by picco features three vocal synthesis libraries: Hatsune Miku, Kasane Teto, and Rimuru.

A work that embodies “Hyper Kawaii Music,” it shines with a musicality that blends cuteness and aggression.

The lyrics brim with feelings for a loved one, tinged with a hint of sadness.

If you’re looking for a cute Vocaloid song, be sure to give it a listen!

Hymn for Sundaymarashii

[Honkai: Star Rail] Sunday Hymn / marasy feat. KAITO with Hatsune Miku
Hymn for Sundaymarashii

A track by Marasy, who also has a proven record as a pianist, released in December 2024.

It was created with Sunday, a character from the game Honkai: Star Rail, in mind.

Featuring a brisk tempo and a humorous worldview, it showcases masterful, protean BPM changes and piano tones that combine delicacy with power.

You can feel the playful spirit that is unique to Marasy, who engages in a wide range of activities.

It’s perfect for lifting everyone’s spirits together at karaoke.

Eating My Way Across JapanŌe Yutaka

Among Hiroshi Oe’s songs, “Nippon Dochu Itadakimasu” is especially full of warmth.

It brims with patriotism, and in the middle it even features a phrase reminiscent of the Shoten theme.

While the melody has a classic enka feel, the vocal line leans more toward kayōkyoku, and it doesn’t use the intricate, wide-ranging melismatic kobushi typical of enka.

The range isn’t particularly wide either, so as long as you adjust to a suitable key, anyone—regardless of gender—should be able to sing it comfortably.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.