Songs with titles that start with “po”
Can you think of any Japanese songs whose titles start with “Po”? Just seeing “Po” by itself might not bring any to mind right away.
But if you look, there are surprisingly many—quite a lot of hits, in fact.
In this article, we’ll introduce plenty of “Po”-starting songs that are great picks for karaoke! We’ve selected a wide range, from recent buzzworthy tracks to timeless classics.
Be sure to read through to the end!
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Songs with titles starting with “Po” (71–80)
PontagoKawamoto Makoto
Anyway, it’s a wonderfully comforting track.
When you listen to it, it warms you up, makes you sleepy, makes you feel lonely—it stirs all kinds of emotions.
The instruments as a whole feel cohesive, with not a single part seeming unnecessary, so it might be interesting to focus on a different instrument each time you listen.
POP STERHirai Ken
This is Ken Hirai’s 23rd single, released as the theme song for the drama “Kiken na Aneki” starring Misaki Ito and Mirai Moriyama.
Unusually for Ken Hirai, he takes on dancing in this track.
It’s a cute, poppy song from an artist better known for his ballads.
Pop starHirai Ken
It’s a slightly high-difficulty song that really tests your vocal ability, but when a skilled singer performs it, you’ll go “whoa!” (Conversely, if it’s sung poorly, it can really kill the mood, so it’s truly for advanced singers.) The accompaniment is quiet, so how about placing it around the middle when people are getting tired of loud sounds?
Eggs at Pont NeufYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi
It’s one of the popular songs from “Okaasan to Issho.” Since it’s sung by Humbert Humbert, I imagine not only children but many adults like it as well.
It’s a very unique and uplifting song.
Pop’n PopcornHayami Kentarō, Shigemori Ayumi
It’s a call-and-response song you can enjoy singing along to with kids.
The lyrics are very cute and simple, so as long as you remember the word “popcorn,” you’re all set! But since the snack after all that fun will naturally be popcorn, you might want to be prepared, haha.
Polarissake P
SakeP’s “Polaris” opens with space-evoking synths.
With imagery of a star-filled sky and a celestial theme, Hatsune Miku’s translucent vocals are wonderfully romantic and dreamlike.
It’s calm and soothing, drawing you in.
It’s on the verge of entering the Hall of Fame, so I’m rooting for it.
Point of No RetrunCHEMISTRY meets S.O.S.
Their vocal abilities are among the best in Japan.
It’s mid-tempo with a high range, but if you can pull it off, it sounds really cool.
By the way, the song title apparently comes from an aviation term meaning “the point of no return.” It’s the kind of trivia that sounds kind of cool to know (lol).