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A roundup of songs with titles that start with “pu.” Great for shiritori or picking songs!

When you hear “songs that start with ‘pu,’” what songs come to mind?

Words that start with “pu” include “play,” “pool,” and “propose,” and any of them sound like they could be used as song titles.

In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs with titles that start with “pu.”

Use it as a reference when you’re looking for songs that start with “pu,” whether it’s for a “song-title shiritori” game, a karaoke shiritori session, or picking tracks for a playlist.

Searching for songs in an unusual way—like “songs that start with a certain syllable”—might lead you to music you’ve never encountered before.

Be sure to find a new favorite from the selections in this article.

A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Pu.” Use it for shiritori or picking songs! (391–400)

Plastic showcaseTaiyō to odore tsukiyo ni utae

Dance with the sun, sing on a moonlit night: “Plastic Showcase” Music Video
Plastic showcaseTaiyō to odore tsukiyo ni utae

A work by the idol group “Dance with the Sun, Sing in the Moonlit Night,” released in October 2024.

It was selected as the ending theme for the anime “Touhai: Ura Rate Mahjong Tohai-roku.” The song features a pop, retro sound with a subtly wistful melody that leaves a strong impression.

The lyrics convey a resolute message: even in an unforgiving modern society, we have no choice but to keep living.

It’s a track that moves forward while confronting reality—be sure to give it a listen.

presentOku Hanako

This song is included on Hanako Oku’s second album, TIME NOTE, which was released in 2007.

It was used as the ending theme for the BS Asahi Korean classic drama Beijing My Love.

The song endearingly captures a woman’s sweet feelings of love—her wish to spend soothing time together with him and to give him many cherished memories.

proposal (marriage proposal)Oku Hanako

It’s a song included on Hanako Oku’s ninth original album, “The Today That Once Looked So Far Away,” released in 2017.

Chosen as a MAST commercial song, its promotional video was created using photos of “happy moments” submitted from all over the country, and the track is a gentle piece filled with feelings from a male perspective.

Play A Love SongUtada Hikaru

Hikaru Utada “Play A Love Song” (Live Ver.)
Play A Love SongUtada Hikaru

Hikaru Utada’s “Play A Love Song” has left a powerful impact as the CM song for Suntory Minami-Alps Sparkling’s “SWITCH & SPARKLING!” commercial.

Featuring Utada herself racing across snowy mountains, the ad is striking with its breathtaking scenery.

Together with the music, it leaves a lasting impression.

A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Pu.” Use it for shiritori or picking songs! (401–410)

Prisoner Of LoveUtada Hikaru

This piece, which opens with a dreamy piano tone, is a song that stands out for Hikaru Utada’s clear, translucent vocals.

The lyrics convey the feeling of believing in a strong bond, even while being trapped in a relationship with a loved one, and it resonates deeply with listeners.

Released in 2008, the song was also used as the theme for the TV drama “Last Friends,” leaving a lasting impression on many.

It is known for being included on the album HEART STATION.

It’s a must-listen for anyone who has experienced heartbreak or unrequited love, and it’s a guaranteed crowd-pleaser at karaoke.

Portrait in Prussian Blueanzenchitai

This is a Japanese band sound by Anzen Chitai that boosts your energy with artistic lyrics that evoke an urban atmosphere and vocals with a mature texture, building to a solid, exciting peak.

Its smart vibe is a key feature, making it a great fit even for men in their 60s.

Put ‘Em UpAmuro Namie

Namie Amuro – Put ‘Em Up Live Buzz Asia (2004-07-24)
Put 'Em UpAmuro Namie

This is Namie Amuro’s 24th single released under her solo name, issued in July 2003.

During the era when she was racking up million-selling hits produced by Tetsuya Komuro, she actually had more allure in her mid-to-low vocal range than in the high notes often featured in Komuro’s melodies.

On this track, produced by Dallas Austin, the sound design is such that you could almost call it Western music with Japanese lyrics, which helps showcase the full appeal of her lower register.

To sing this song well, it really comes down to how naturally you can deliver Japanese lyrics with a Western-style groove.