Songs that start with “Pa.” Great for game hints or making playlists!
There are lots of words that start with “pa,” like “puzzle,” “punk,” and “party,” and plenty of songs that begin with those words, too.
In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs whose titles start with “pa.”
Use it as a hint for games like “song shiritori,” where you play using only song titles, or “shiritori karaoke,” where you link songs in a chain while singing at karaoke.
It can also help when you want to create a playlist themed around the Japanese syllabary, like a “songs starting with the ‘pa’ row” list.
You might even discover tracks you don’t usually sing or listen to!
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Pa'
- Songs with titles that start with “ba.” Useful hints for karaoke or shiritori!
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “Pi”
- Songs with titles that start with “po”
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “pu.” Great for shiritori or picking songs!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ba”
- Songs with titles that start with “Pi.” Useful for word-chain games or karaoke hints!
- Songs with titles that start with “Pe” (page, paper, paint, etc.)
- Introducing popular J-pop songs that start with “Ta”!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Po'
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Pu”
- A collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Pe”
- Useful for song-title shiritori! Songs with titles that start with “ga”
Songs that start with “Pa.” Great for game hints and making playlists! (41–50)
ParryMiyamori Bungaku
This is a number brimming with positive power that treats life like a game, briskly deflecting one challenge after another and forging ahead.
Vocaloid producer Bungaku Miyamori’s song “Parry,” released in May 2024, features exhilarating back-and-forth vocals by Kagamine Rin and Len over a rapid-fire beat that makes you feel as if you’re being pushed forward just by listening.
Its lyrical worldview, which reframes even failures and complexes as targets to be conquered, will resonate especially when you’re stuck at work or in your studies.
It’s a perfect pick as BGM when you want to rapidly boost your focus or need one last push.
Songs that start with “Pa.” For game hints or making playlists! (51–60)
Parallel SpecGesu no Kiwami Otome.
This is a signature song from the period when Gesu no Kiwami Otome.
made their major-label debut, serving as the opening track of the mini-album “Minna Normal,” released in April 2014.
Its complex musicianship blends exquisitely with catchy melodies, creating a structure that reveals something new with every listen.
The lyrics depict the gap between ideals and reality and the struggles of young people who can’t quite fit into society’s rules—resonating strongly, perhaps, with the so-called “yutori” generation of the time.
The track also drew attention as the CM song for the curation magazine “Antenna.” For those feeling a bit stifled by job hunting or work, Enon Kawatani’s cynical worldview may feel relatable—and might even help you loosen up a little.
Part of meMrs. GREEN APPLE
This is a ballad included on the mini-album “Unity.” “Part of me” is a laid-back song, so Omori-san mainly sings it in falsetto.
Don’t many of you admire that falsetto and those high notes? If you’re good at falsetto, it’s certainly a song that seems easy to sing, but if you’re not, you can get out of breath or tired quickly, right? So, let me briefly explain how to produce falsetto! First, a clean falsetto relies on your core and your breath.
For core awareness, firmly engage your lower abdomen so your body doesn’t wobble, and then produce your voice in that state.
Basically, falsetto is easier if you send it straight up from your head! And the most important thing when singing is your breath.
If you don’t inhale and exhale properly, you’ll end up chest-breathing and feeling strained, so relax your shoulders and breathe calmly! Be sure to sing using diaphragmatic (abdominal) breathing!
pineapple!Chilli Beans.
It’s a track defined by a funky groove that makes you want to dance your heart out under the summer sun.
Starting from the idea of likening the sun to a pineapple, the song features lyrics that charmingly depict open, summery scenes alongside the small imperfections of everyday life, resulting in a finish that blends Chilli Beans.’ signature playfulness and laid-back vibe.
It’s the summer tune that closes their 5th EP, “the outside wind,” released in June 2025, and is included alongside “tragedy,” which drew attention as the theme for the Mode Gakuen commercial.
The music video, shot in Guam—their first overseas shoot—was directed by Hidenobu Tanabe, and strikes a perfect balance of fresh colors and endearingly goofy humor.
It’s a song for anyone who wants to enjoy each day with a positive outlook, or for those looking for the perfect soundtrack to a summer drive.
Paranoid RendezvousGen’in wa jibun ni aru.
Released in October 2025 as their 4th single, this track shines with a catchy melody and uniquely crafted word choices.
Its decadent sound and philosophical lyrics—laced with meta perspectives and self-referential elements—intertwine in an alluring way.
The beat is danceable, with a dynamic, dramatic structure.
Before you know it, you’re drawn in and can’t escape its world.
Be sure to give it a listen and discover a new side of their allure!
Party of MonstersHikawa Kiyoshi with t.komuro
This dance tune, created by a collaboration between the prince of enka and a master of techno-pop, is a perfect Halloween monster song.
Told from the perspective of yokai, it depicts a world that embraces being true to yourself, mirroring the spirit of Halloween where you dress up and enjoy another side of who you are.
Blending high-speed rap with techno sounds, this groundbreaking track has also been selected as the ending theme for the anime “GeGeGe no Kitaro: The Generations of GeGeGe I Loved,” airing from April 2025.
How about singing it at karaoke with friends in yokai cosplay and dancing your hearts out? The music video, featuring intense dance performances, will boost the party mood too.
PastoralAimer
This song was written as the theme for the Japanese-dubbed version of the animated film “The Legend of Hei.” The lyrics are interpreted as depicting gentle feelings and a quiet prayer, with themes like “our hearts are connected even when we’re apart,” “coexistence,” and “the preciousness of everyday life.” You can sense it from the mood and themes of the song, and there are basically no belted high notes or intense melodic sections.
Since Aimer uses a breathy vocal style, a calm song like this suits her very well.
When you sing it, try to stay relaxed and avoid tensing up to match the atmosphere.
Of course, taking in plenty of air is important, but it won’t help if you can’t release it well.
Be mindful not to tense your shoulders as you sing.