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!] (381–390)
Trumpet Vine (Reprise)Andō Yūko
Yuko Ando is a singer-songwriter with a captivatingly beautiful voice and a one-of-a-kind artistic world.
This is her song “Nōzenkazura (Reprise).” The track was created based on a poem written by Ando’s grandmother, who composed it in the wake of her husband’s passing.
The song gives voice to the protagonist’s unwavering longing for a beloved who has died.
Ando’s gentle, cool-toned vocals carry the words she chose with effortless grace.
It’s a profoundly moving and exquisitely beautiful piece.
NO TITLISTMiyazawa Rie
Rie Miyazawa’s classic song “NO TITLIST.” Since Miyazawa is not primarily a singer by trade, most of her released tracks are organized around simple vocal lines.
This work is no exception, featuring a very easy progression that anyone can sing.
The structure, which steadily ramps up in energy, is striking, but once the chorus begins the excitement settles down.
As a result, the vocal range stays compact, making it a song that even women with lower voices can sing without any trouble.
To the fieldsTerashima Tamiya
Since Tales from Earthsea has many battle scenes and a relatively lonely tone, this one is recommended for those who want to listen to something calm.
It’s a gentle, slow-tempo ballad that feels like a wide field is spreading out before your eyes.
Doesn’t it make you feel as if a refreshing breeze might start to blow? With its slow, warm sound, you’ll definitely want to keep listening forever.
Nostalgic Red DragonflyYamaguchi Hiromi, Shimizu Hiromasa
The collaborative masterpiece by Hiromi Yamaguchi and Hiromasa Shimizu, “Bokyō Akatonbo,” was released in 2012.
It is imbued with a profound longing for one’s hometown.
The song nostalgically recalls one’s birthplace and childhood memories, evoking deep love and bonds with nature and family, and resonates deeply in the heart.
In particular, for those who are far from home, this song will strike a strong chord.
It’s recommended for anyone who wants to feel close to their memories and loved ones at all times.
NO RAIN, NO RAINBOWOkamura Takako
Takako Okamura, known as the vocalist of the music duo Amin, famous for songs like “Matsuwa.” This is the title track from her 2013 release NO RAIN, NO RAINBOW.
The title comes from a Hawaiian proverb meaning “Without rain, there is no rainbow.” Its hymn-like, beautiful sound elevates her voice even more.
Surrender your heart to the grand, all-embracing lyrics.
They’ll ease anxieties about love and relieve stress toward your partner.
No buts!kawada mami
A track featuring an energetic sound and powerful vocals.
Released as a single in November 2010, it was later included on the album “SQUARE THE CIRCLE.” It was used as the first opening theme for the anime A Certain Magical Index II.
The lyrics express a strong will to keep moving forward while facing challenges and hardships, delivering courage and hope to listeners.
Mami Kawada’s vocals match the driving melody perfectly—it’s absolutely fantastic.
It also ties deeply into the anime’s world, so if you haven’t seen it yet, definitely give it a watch.
NOCTURNE No.9Hotei Tomoyasu
Released in August 2003, this is Tomoyasu Hotei’s 25th single, and it’s also included on his ninth album, “DOBERMAN,” released in September of the same year.
Opening with a gritty guitar sound, the track pushes the guitar to the forefront more than his previous songs, influenced by the possibility—after an injury the year before—that he might not be able to play guitar anymore.
It’s a song you’ll want to listen to when you want to blow away the heat of August.