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!
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Songs that start with “Pa.” For game hints or making playlists! (51–60)
Eat bread and honey.Kuramubon
It’s a Clammbon song filled with kindness and hope, inspired by the words “bread” and “honey.” Riding on a soothing sound where jazz and pop melt together, Ikuko Harada’s transparent vocals resound.
The lyrics offer a warm message: if you take time to face even painful memories, you’ll eventually overcome them—like a breakfast that nourishes the heart.
Released in July 1999 as their second single, the track is also known for being selected for FM802’s heavy rotation.
It’s a piece I hope you’ll listen to on mornings when you want to start something new, or when you need a small reset.
Like the aroma of freshly baked bread, it just might gently warm your heart.
March of BreadPegī Hayama, Tōkyō Shōnen Shōjo Gasshōtai.
Set to a lively march rhythm, this delightful song feels like setting off on a round-the-world trip of bread.
It’s sung by Peggy Hayama, whose warm, embracing voice shines, together with the exuberant Tokyo Boys and Girls Chorus.
From the history of bread’s birth in ancient Egypt to lyrics that introduce all kinds of breads from around the globe one after another, it’s as if you’re reading a musical picture book.
First broadcast on NHK’s Minna no Uta in December 1969, the piece was later included on the single “Midori no Hoshi / Pan no March” and the album “Peggy Hayama no Minna no Uta.” You can almost see children clapping along as they sing with energy—a heartwarming song that makes you want to listen together around the family table.
bread crustsTendō Yoshimi
A dramatic song by enka singer Yoshimi Tendo that portrays the earnest feelings of someone chasing their dream.
It tells the story of a struggling singer who, amid harsh realities, keeps dreaming of the day they’ll become a star.
The fried bits of bread—the leftover sandwich crusts given by the snack-bar master—seem to symbolize not only the protagonist’s frustration and hunger, but also a vow to never give up on the future, and it’s truly moving.
Tendo’s soulful vocals resonate deeply with listeners.
This track was released in July 2011 as a single coupled with “Tokyo Shabondama.” I want those of you who are working hard toward your goals but feeling a little discouraged right now to listen.
You’ll surely empathize with the protagonist’s strong resolve and gain strength for tomorrow!
Bread SongYamazaki Kurumi
That excited feeling that bread brings.
Singer-songwriter Kurumi Yamazaki captured that small everyday happiness in a song.
With simple, humor-filled words, it paints the fun of sitting before a table full of bread and the joy of its delicious taste.
Yamazaki’s gentle, translucent voice pairs with a light melody to make you feel warm inside just by listening.
The piece was released as a music video in 2019, and there’s a lovely story from that June when it was sung together with children at an elementary school in Mie Prefecture.
You can almost picture people connecting through bread.
Try listening with a roll in hand during family breakfast or on a lazy weekend afternoon.
It’s a pop tune filled with a tender charm that brings smiles to everyone—from kids to adults.
Songs that start with “Pa.” For game hints or making playlists! (61–70)
Bake breadYamazaki Masayoshi
This is a number by Masayoshi Yamazaki, known for his blues rock, filled with clumsy yet warm affection.
Included on the album “Allergy no Tokkouyaku,” released in April 1996, the piece captures an everyday moment of baking bread for a loved one.
The simple feeling of “If I love you, I can’t help it,” conveyed by the image of kneading dough with a face dusted white with flour, gently wraps around the listener’s heart.
A staple track with recordings on several live albums, it’s said to really heat up in concert with tongue-twister call-and-response between Yamazaki and the audience.
The contrast between the cozy feel of the studio version and the humorous expressions in live performances is exquisite—a heartwarming pop tune.
One bread, please.Matsu Takako
A number by Takako Matsu that portrays the complex feelings after spending a night with someone you love.
At dawn, after her beloved confesses and she finally accepts those feelings, the protagonist makes tea and eats just a single piece of bread.
That simple meal conveys a tangle of emotions—guilt, irrepressible joy, and sudden emptiness—and it’s heartbreakingly poignant.
Featured on the October 2003 album “harvest songs,” the piece is distinguished by its gentle jazz-waltz melody and Matsu’s clear, lullaby-like voice.
When you’re struggling with unrequited love, listening alone at daybreak will surely resonate.
Why not use this song to quietly take another look at your own feelings?
breadHanazawa Kana
Isn’t this a truly unique piece, bursting with love for bread? This track sung by voice actress Kana Hanazawa is a super fun number, featuring a groovy sound from her collaboration with Zainichi Funk.
The theme is bread—Hanazawa’s favorite—and the result is an upbeat, pop tune that lifts your spirits just by listening.
Focusing on the lyrics, they humorously depict how the calories gained from eating bread become a source of courage—energy to set out and help someone important.
The song is included on the acclaimed 2019 album Kokobase, released in February.
On a morning when you want to give something your all, listen with a piece of bread in hand, and you’re sure to kick off a wonderful day!