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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!

Songs with titles starting with “Po” (31–40)

PolarisHitorie

HITORIE “Polaris” / HITORIE – Polaris
PolarisHitorie

It’s a techno-flavored track and the ending theme for the anime NARUTO.

It’s not just that analog synths will continue to be embraced; the song also seems to share the joy of making things ourselves.

This kind of track feels like it has a good tempo to listen to while working.

Eggs at Pont NeufYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi

This is a song distinguished by Humbert Humbert’s gentle, richly expressive vocals.

It unfolds a somewhat mysterious and unique world, offering a joy that captivates not only children but adults as well.

The irresistibly singable melody and lyrics full of playfulness are part of its appeal, setting hearts racing with excitement.

Just listening brings a smile, wrapping you in a warm atmosphere that parents and children can enjoy together.

It’s a work in which Humbert Humbert’s signature tender vocals further enhance the song’s delight.

PolytopeMiura Daichi

It’s a grand piece written by Daichi Miura as an insert song for the PlayStation 5 game “DEATH STRANDING 2: ON THE BEACH.” Included on the single “Horizon Dreamer / Polytope,” released in June 2025, it features an impressive, spacefaring progressive sound.

Its profound themes convey the protagonist’s powerful feelings as they contemplate the preciousness of life in solitude.

The meticulous production fused with a soul-stirring vocal performance makes for a breathtaking result.

When you listen to this track, be sure to play the game as well!

Pon de SKY, Pon de STARDA PUMP

【MV】Pon de SKY, Pon de STAR/DA PUMP
Pon de SKY, Pon de STARDA PUMP

A refreshing Latin and reggae tune that gives you a powerful push with the message “Don’t be afraid!” It’s a track by DA PUMP, pioneers of Japan’s dance-and-vocal groups, included on their album BACK 2 DA UNITY releasing in July 2025.

Chosen as the opening theme for the TV drama Asakusa Last Boss Grandma, its lyrics cheering on everyone who takes on a challenge have become a hot topic.

The sound produced by m.c.A•T and ISSA’s rap fuse beautifully.

The unique choreography, supervised by Shun Matsuo of Chocolate Planet and others, is eye-catching and makes you want to dance along.

It’s also a perfect song for a summer drive to boost your mood.

potato chipsKasamura Tōta

A Vocaloid song with a unique worldview that expresses feelings of regret through potato chips.

It’s a work by Vocaloid producer Tota Kasamura, released in June 2025.

Despite what the title suggests, it’s packed with tear-jerking elements.

The poignantly resonant piano sound and the anguished cries of a protagonist who failed to notice what truly mattered make it deeply affecting.

It’s a Kasane Teto track that gently stays by your side in times of sadness.

Songs with titles starting with “Po” (41–50)

POSTMANYoshikawa Koji

It’s a rock number by Koji Kikkawa with a powerful guitar sound that stirs the heart.

Released in October 1996 and included on the album “BEAT∞SPEED,” which reached No.

3 on the Oricon charts, this track grips you with lyrics that convey an earnest longing for unreachable “love” and “dreams,” and the burning, impatient feelings of a protagonist who waits for them.

The passionate vocals riding over the rugged, full-bodied sound still carry a poignant sense of seeking hope.

Listen to it on a summer night when you’re wishing hard for something, or when you feel like you might lose sight of tomorrow—surely it will light a spark in your heart.

My pockets are full of rainbows.Yellow Magic Orchestra

Among YMO’s tracks—which laid the foundation of Japanese techno—the one I especially recommend is “Pocket Ni Niji Ga Ippai.” As you’d expect from a group with a strong instrumental focus, this piece features many vocal parts yet keeps the vocals themselves very understated.

There are no complex vocal lines, and the range is extremely narrow, making it an exceptionally easy song to sing.