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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!

Collection of song titles that begin with “Ni” (171–180)

New RulesDua Lipa

Dua Lipa – New Rules (Official Music Video)
New RulesDua Lipa

Dating someone who’s unfaithful can be troublesome, right? “New Rules” is about trying to make such a fickle person follow some “new rules.” The soothing vocals of British singer Dua Lipa fit perfectly with the calm atmosphere of autumn.

New Year’s DayELLEGARDEN

“New Year’s Day ELLEGARDEN Japanese-to-English Translation”
New Year’s DayELLEGARDEN

Included as the B-side to ELLEGARDEN’s signature song “Jitterbug” on the single is “New Year’s Day.” It’s a track imbued with the message that “life ends in the blink of an eye,” depicting memories of a certain New Year’s Eve.

With ELLEGARDEN’s trademark powerful punk sound, it’s definitely a number you can rock out to.

The band has fans across a wide range of ages, making it a perfect choice for karaoke!

New Year’s DayELLEGRDEN

Even after disbanding, ELLEGARDEN has enjoyed overwhelming popularity among rock kids across a wide spectrum, and every time they do something after reuniting, it becomes a hot topic.

Their song “New Year’s Day” was released as a single in 2003 and was included as the B-side to one of ELLE’s most popular tracks, “Jitterbug.” While New Year’s songs often evoke a laid-back, easygoing vibe, this track is sung entirely in English and showcases ELLE’s signature coolness, while also conveying that uniquely bittersweet feeling of “Wow, the year’s already coming to an end.”

Rainbow SkyFLOW

FLOW “Niji no Sora” Music Video
Rainbow SkyFLOW

Released in 2015 as their 29th major single, this song was used as the ending theme for Naruto Shippuden.

It’s a rock number that blends FLOW’s signature style with the anime’s worldview, combining a powerful rock sound with a sense of melancholy.

Starting with a piano-forward, gently sung A section, it shifts into a driving rock tune in the B section and chorus.

This dynamic ebb and flow creates a rock track that evokes the story of the anime.

21st Century Schizoid ManFLOWER TRAVELLIN’ BAND

Flower Travellin’ Band – 21st Century Schizoid Man (King Crimson cover)
21st Century Schizoid ManFLOWER TRAVELLIN' BAND

This is a track from Flower Travellin’ Band’s debut album, “Anywhere,” released in 1970 under the production of Yuya Uchida.

Some of you may know that this song is a cover of a piece by the British progressive rock band King Crimson, and besides this track, they also covered a song by Black Sabbath.

Collection of song titles that start with “Ni” (181–190)

Cinema ParadisoFabrizio Bosso

Fabrizio Bosso -Nuovo Cinema Paradiso
Cinema ParadisoFabrizio Bosso

Fabrizio Bosso is a world-renowned Italian jazz trumpeter.

He began playing the trumpet at the age of five and made his first recording at seventeen, showing remarkable precocity.

In 1999, he released his debut album as a leader, Fast Flight, and won the Newcomer Award from the Italian jazz magazine Musica Jazz.

In 2007, he released the acclaimed album You’ve Changed, breaking new ground with covers of film themes.

Excelling in hard bop and post-bop, he has also collaborated with Dianne Reeves.

With his diverse musicality and technical prowess, Bosso’s performances are well worth hearing, even for those who aren’t dedicated jazz fans.

24 Preludes, Op. 28 No. 15 “Raindrop”Frederic Chopin

Famous under the title “Raindrop,” this piano piece is the 15th work in Frédéric Chopin’s 24 Preludes, Op.

28, which he completed on the island of Majorca in 1839.

Chopin had gone to Majorca, Spain, to recuperate, and since it happened to be a period of persistent rain, it’s said that this environment influenced the completion of “Raindrop.” Within its restrained notes, the sound of rain is rendered with exquisite sensitivity and touch, endlessly beautiful; simply listening seems to convey the perspective from which Chopin viewed the “rain.” Like a shower that brings a touch of coolness to sweltering summer days, if you attune your ears to the beautiful tones of “Raindrop,” you might forget the heat—if only for that moment.