Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
You probably can’t immediately think of many song titles that start with “no,” can you?
There are relatively many words you don’t often hear in everyday life, and lots of them have English titles.
Things like “Nobody…,” “Note,” “NOT…,” and so on.
There are also memorable masterpiece tracks that symbolize the artists themselves.
I’ve put together a list of song titles that might be useful when you want to look something up—just a bit…!
Feel free to use it not only when you’re curious about what songs start with “no,” but also as a prompt for shiritori word games or when choosing songs at karaoke.
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Songs with titles starting with “No” [Great for karaoke & shiritori!] (241–250)
November 15thNothing’s Carved In Stone
This is a track included on the first album, PARALLEL LIVES, released in 2009.
The intro melody is emotional and beautiful, and the fast-paced tempo of the chorus is truly moving.
The lyrics frequently evoke the future and hope, perfectly matching the atmosphere of the music—it’s a wonderful song.
NO MORE MUSICOKAMOTO’S
This is a striking track with a powerful rock sound and highly message-driven lyrics.
While embedding a critical perspective on the modern music industry, it brilliantly portrays universal themes such as loneliness and alienation.
Included on the album “NO MORE MUSIC,” released in August 2017, the song showcases the wide range of OKAMOTO’S musicality.
It’s a piece that prompts deep reflection on the value of music and our connections with others, making it ideal for moments when you want to look back on yourself and your surroundings.
Use it in your Instagram Stories, and it might add extra depth to your post.
Nobady’s HomeONE OK ROCK
It is included on ONE OK ROCK’s 4th album, Niche Syndrome.
It’s a song that vocalist Taka wrote to express apology and gratitude to his parents, Shinichi Mori and Masako Mori.
It is often performed during encores at live shows.
Nobody KnowsP!nk
Singer-songwriter P!nk, who has been close to music since childhood under her father’s influence, captivates fans with her smoky singing voice.
“Nobody Knows,” a single cut from her fourth album, I’m Not Dead, is deeply moving with its soulful vocals that use edge voice and its powerful dynamics.
The lyrics portray a true self that no one understands—something many who struggle to show their vulnerability might strongly relate to.
It’s a bluesy, comfortable ballad you’ll want to keep listening to.
EndorphinsPIERROT
From the late 1990s to the early 2000s, PIERROT was the band that split popularity with DIR EN GREY.
They had already fully established their identity in their indie days, and by the time of this track from the 1997 mini-album “CELLULOID,” their ominous worldview—crafted through the combination of eerie guitar riffs and synthesizers—was complete.
Owing to its strong popularity, it was re-recorded in 2003 and released as their 14th major-label single.
No OnePOPS kenkyūkai
A track with a perfect vibe for those who seek harmony between nature and the city—people who look for nature in the urban jungle and those who look for the city in the great outdoors.
It’s not the typical four-on-the-floor beat you hear in dance numbers, yet it somehow delivers a groove that makes your body sway.
The lyrics are in Japanese, but the music has such a cutting-edge quality that you wouldn’t think it’s a Japanese track, making it something you’d want to recommend both to casual listeners and to music aficionados alike!
No Way OutPhil Collins
This is an insert song from Brother Bear, a work that portrays the disconnect between humans and animals through the relationship between Kenai—who has been transformed into a bear but is actually human—and the bear cub Koda.
It accompanies a crucial scene where Kenai confesses that he was the one who killed Koda’s mother.
The song expresses the torment of feeling compelled to confess precisely because of the deep bond he feels.
The very quiet soundscape, as if mirroring Kenai’s anguish, is striking and further emphasizes the song’s message.
The sense of apology toward the one burdened with sorrow and the painful desire to make amends give the listener a palpable sense of anguish as well.
