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”
List of song titles that start with “Ni” (491–500)
When I used to hold my dollMuramatsu Takatsugu
I think it refers to when Anna was a child—that’s what the song’s title, “When I Held a Doll,” means.
Anna was raised by her stepmother and struggles with relationships, suffering because she can’t connect well with others.
This song seems to tell the story of what might have happened in her past.
It’s a track that makes viewers feel the darker parts of this story—especially the sorrow of Anna’s past—even more deeply.
Japanese devilMatsushima Kurosu
A heavy message song by Matsushima Cross, a Sumiyoshi-kai–affiliated member, that sings of patriotism while using the derogatory term for Japanese people, “Japanese devils,” as its title.
The lyrics question Japan Teachers’ Union–style education and a masochistic view of history, and convey a strong determination to take pride in the motherland.
Notably, Matsushima Cross was arrested in January 2018 on suspicion of attempted extortion and is currently on trial.
Arabesque No. 1Morimoto Mai
It’s one of Debussy’s most frequently performed pieces.
It employs many broken chords and expresses “Arabesque” through a combination of right- and left-hand polyrhythms.
Mai Morimoto is a pianist known for valuing communication with her audience.
You can really feel the performer’s emotion in the sheer beauty of the sound and its vivid ornamentation.
As a personKaientai
Rather than explaining that it’s the 18th single by Kaientai, led by Tetsuya Takeda—who’s also hugely active as an actor—it’s quicker to say it’s the theme song of the smash-hit drama “Mr.
Kinpachi in Class 3B: Series 2,” right? The drama tackled school violence, which was a major social issue at the time, and became a huge hit.
In the final scene of the last episode, there’s even a chorus performance by the students of Class 3-B, and I imagine many viewers watched that through tears.
I bet quite a few of you also sang this song with your entire student body at your own graduation ceremonies.
Please enjoy it along with your memories from those sensitive, formative years.
Summer Vacation at 22Shinsei Kamattechan
A ballad that weaves together memories of youth and nostalgia.
This introspective song evokes the tender age of 22 and a longing for days gone by.
It appears on Shinsei Kamattechan’s album “To August 32nd,” released on August 31, 2011.
Its lyrics delicately portray the bittersweet feeling at summer’s end and the inner conflicts within oneself, sure to resonate with listeners.
Why not listen to this song alone at a relaxed pace and reflect on your own youth or face your current inner self?
Sunday mealTakenaka Naoto
Naoto Takenaka is well known as an actor, but he actually performs as a singer, too.
This song, released in 1997, was used on the children’s program “Ponkickies” and conveys a warm sense of interaction between parents and children.
Its melody and vocals evoke nostalgia and warmth.
It’s a perfect song for Father’s Day and for cherishing time spent with family.
How about listening to it with your dad and sharing that warm feeling?
Door of LifeTakeuchi Mariya
The 35th single “Jinsei no Tobira,” released as a double A-side with “Chance no Maegami.” It was used in a Kyowa Hakko commercial and as the theme song for the TV drama “Musume no Kekkon.” The lyrics are lyrical, evoking the way the things you cherish increase as you grow older.
Although the vocal range is narrow and the tempo is relaxed, there’s a brief dip into the lower register that makes the pitch tricky; also take care not to go off-pitch when returning to the main melody.
With its pleasant triple meter and gentle ensemble, it’s a number I’d especially love listeners of that generation to sing while reflecting on their own lives.
