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!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Po'
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bo'
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Pa'
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ke”
- [Latest & Classic] Medley of Popular Vocaloid Songs [Compilation]
- Songs with titles that start with “Pi.” Useful for word-chain games or karaoke hints!
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “pu.” Great for shiritori or picking songs!
- Songs that start with “Pa.” Great for game hints or making playlists!
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “Pi”
- Feel-Good Songs: Belt Them Out at Karaoke! A Roundup of Popular Numbers
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Pu”
- Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
Songs with titles starting with 'Po' (181–190)
poker faceHamasaki Ayumi
This is the debut single by singer Ayumi Hamasaki, who began her career as a model and actress before launching as a solo artist and was hailed as a “charismatic high school girl.” The song was used as the opening theme for the music program COUNT DOWN TV, and its light, comfortable beat featuring her crystal-clear high tones is delightful.
The arrangement, which balances a cute yet cool vibe, likely helped define Ayumi Hamasaki’s image as an artist by winning over both fans from her idol days and new listeners alike.
It’s a memorable number that marked the starting line for the Heisei-era diva whose popularity grew into a social phenomenon.
becoming a potato (Neru)tōyu
He is a singer known as “the man renowned for being renowned,” who has gained attention mainly through the Nico Nico Douga series ‘I had the honor of singing.’ Having studied vocal music at a conservatory, he possesses a high level of vocal ability and can skillfully sing across a wide range from high to low notes.
post-shelterInabakumo
Post-Shelter unfolds a story set in a poetic world.
Created in 2022 by the Vocaloid producer Inabakumori, known for signature tracks like Rug Train, it resonates with a lively band sound enriched by beautiful piano tones.
Emotional vocals by Tsumaki Maki deliver lyrics so vivid they evoke clear scenes.
Try singing with a voice that feels conversational yet subtly passionate.
How about performing this story-driven piece, a song with the allure of a short novel?
POPEE the ClownAoyagi Tsuneo
This song is characterized by its nonsensical lyrics and ska rhythm.
It’s the theme song of the chaotic CGI anime “Popee the Performer,” which aired in 2000, sung by Tsuneo Aoyagi.
Its lively tempo, catchy melody, and indescribably offbeat lyrics are blended to perfection, making it highly addictive.
It perfectly matches the anime’s world, which combines pop sensibilities with a dark atmosphere.
You could say it’s a cult favorite that has continued to be loved by devoted fans.
Tears of Polarisonsoku rain
Their 11th single.
The limited first edition featured illustrations from the anime Telepathy Shōjo Ran.
The coupling track, Omoidashite, is a song by Super Relax, a full-band incarnation of ONSO9LINE.
It was recorded as a self-cover.
positive touchKōsaka Masayoshi
This is an instrumental track by Takadanaka.
It was also used at the time as the theme song for Urban Police.
The intense, emotive “crying” guitar sound—centered on Takadanaka’s signature string-bending—really hits you in the heart; it’s a rock masterpiece.
Point of No ReturnCHEMISTRY meets S.O.S.
Another must-sing song is “Point of No Return” by CHEMISTRY, a male duo that represents the Heisei era.
The song’s selling point is, without a doubt, its harmonies.
If possible, I recommend splitting Dochin’s and Kawabata’s parts and singing it as a duo.
Since it starts right from the chorus, it’s best to lift the energy from the very beginning.
For the part that feels like “a guy who’s lost and heartbroken,” please sing gently.
Speaking of CHEMISTRY, it brings back memories of TV Tokyo’s popular show ASAYAN.
I bet many of you watched it.
Ami Suzuki, Morning Musume, Chizuru Ikewaki, Daisuke Asakura, and others all came from that show.
It’s a highly recommended song that’s full of memories in every way.