Songs with titles starting with 'O' [Great for karaoke and shiritori!]
Songs with titles starting with “O” often feature unique names—like those using characters meaning “dance” or “gold,” as well as Osaka-themed songs.
They also tend to be great for getting everyone fired up when singing! I can’t think of many off the top of my head, so I want to look some up…
This is a list that might come in handy at such times: songs with titles that start with “O.” Use it when you’re wondering, “What songs start with ‘O’?” and also as a prompt for shiritori or when choosing tracks at karaoke.
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'O'
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- Songs by Yoshimi Tendo, the songstress born in Osaka, that are easy to sing
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- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
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- Songs with titles that start with 'de'. Perfect as hints for karaoke or shiritori!
Songs with Titles Starting with “O” [Great for Karaoke & Shiritori!] (71–80)
wisdom toothChatto Monchī
This is a song of gratitude from Chatmonchy, a rock band from Tokushima Prefecture.
Starting with the physical discomfort of an aching molar, it draws out warm memories of family and sings of the deep parental love felt while living apart.
Carried by a driving, fast-paced sound, this work delivers the thanks that are hard to say face-to-face and the bittersweetness of having become an adult before you knew it.
It’s included as the first track on the album “Seimeiryoku,” released in October 2007, and stands as a classic where the band’s momentum at the time coexists with delicate expressiveness.
Perfect for the bouquet presentation at a wedding, and also recommended for when you start living on your own and come to appreciate your parents.
This song will convey the feelings that are usually too embarrassing to put into words on your behalf.
AlwaysNishino Kana
The 19th single, released in November 2012, is a grand ballad in which Kana Nishino—the charismatic queen of love songs—sings about her love for everyone who supports her.
It drew attention as the theme song for Sony’s MDR-1 series headphones commercial and won Best Female Video at MTV VMAJ 2013.
Rather than focusing on a specific person, this work faces a greater, universal “love.” It reminds us of everyday kindness that’s so natural we tend to overlook it, and the warmth of family by our side.
It’s perfect for expressing a heartfelt “thank you” that’s hard to say out loud—whether in a letter to your parents at a wedding or a surprise on an anniversary.
a tease; someone who leads others on≠ME
This work is perfect for a girl who wishes, “I want the person I like to look only at me.” Released in September 2023 as ≠ME’s seventh single with lyrics by Rino Sashihara, it’s an ultra-sweet yet bold love song that vividly reflects the character of center member Hitomi Suzuki.
It portrays a proactive approach that pushes the other person to make a decision, along with a heartfelt desire to be loved—just listening to it will boost your self-esteem.
The music video tells a story in which she transforms into a fairy-tale heroine, making it visually delightful as well.
Give it a listen when you’re feeling timid about love or when you want to cast a cute little spell on yourself.
motherSakushi: Tanaka Nana / Sakkyoku: Nakada Yoshinao
Speaking of May, it’s Mother’s Day—how about singing this children’s song, known for its gentle call to mothers? Written by lyricist Nana Tanaka and composed by Yoshinao Nakada, famed for classics like “Chiisai Aki Mitsuketa,” this piece portrays a mother’s warmth through the familiar scents of everyday life, such as laundry and cooking.
Since its release in 1954, its dialogue-like lyrics—reminiscent of a parent and child—have endeared it to listeners, making it a beloved classic across generations.
It conjures up scenes of home that everyone has experienced, wrapping you in a feeling of nostalgia.
During recreation time, why not hum it together while sharing memories of your mother?
MotherMori Shinichi
Ofukuro-san, one of Shinichi Mori’s signature hit songs, was released as a single on May 5, 1971.
With lyrics by Yasukazu Kawauchi and music by Kosho Inomata, it is also well known for winning the Best Vocal Performance at the 13th Japan Record Awards.
Included on the album Tabiji, the song’s unadorned lyrics, expressing gratitude to one’s mother and portraying her as a source of comfort, resonate deeply.
Many older listeners may find themselves warmed by his conversational singing style, seeing reflections of their own mothers.
Performed on the Kouhaku Uta Gassen and beloved across generations, this kayōkyoku classic is perfect to hum along to in May for Mother’s Day or during the refreshing season, bringing back fond memories.
Since you came, I have to sing now, don’t I?piinata
How about an electro-pop tune that blends venom and cuteness to perfection—purely addictive from start to finish? Its fierce hook will lodge in your ears after a single listen, and Teto Kasane’s provocative vocals are irresistibly habit-forming.
It’s like a rush of beats racing through your brain all at once.
Teaming up with video artist Shirock, this track was released in June 2025.
Peanata’s sound brims with rapidly unfolding waves of audio that never let the listener get bored.
In a compact two and a half minutes, it packs in dense, overwhelming ideas.
Perfect when you want to crank up your energy or dive into something a bit edgy—experience it with your own ears.
Golden LionZa Rīsaru Weponzu
It’s a stadium-sized anthem packed with love and fervor for the golden age of professional baseball.
The Lethal Weapons’ “Golden Lion,” born from their deep admiration for ’80s culture, radiates respect for the star players of that era in every line.
The invigorating, synth-driven rock sound and shout-along call-style phrases will get your heart racing.
Released in February 2026, this track arrived at remarkable speed—just three months after their comeback from a long hiatus.
Its explosive energy, condensed into just 2 minutes and 27 seconds, is simply stunning.
It’s a tremendously powerful fight song that will push you forward when you want to give it your all or face a crucial moment.