A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Re.” Great for karaoke shiritori too!
How many songs that start with “Re” can you think of?
It’s surprisingly hard to recall them on the spot, isn’t it?
In this article, we’ve put together song titles that start with “Re,” focusing mainly on J-POP.
There’s even a karaoke shiritori game, so some of you may want to know songs evenly across all kana or add to your repertoire.
Feel free to use this as a reference.
You might even find yourself thinking, “Oh right, there was that song too,” and feel a touch of nostalgia.
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- A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Re.” Great for karaoke shiritori too!
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- Songs with titles that start with “Chi.” Useful as hints for word-chain games!
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- Songs whose titles start with “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Song-Title Shiritori
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'Ru'
A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Re.” Great for karaoke shiritori too! (361–370)
Let It GoDizunī
As everyone knows, it’s “Let It Go,” the theme song from Disney’s Frozen.
With its very familiar melody and lively rhythm, this song can be enjoyed in many ways—from full-fledged Broadway-style dance, to music therapy for seniors, to simple hand-movement choreography for recreation.
Why not try different choreographies to suit your particular needs?
Rainy RainyNanahoshi Kangen Gakudan & Megatera Zero
A song by Megatera Zero, the vocalist of the four-piece rock band Mr.FanTastiC, and Nanahoshi Orchestra on guitar.
While songs with a rain theme often evoke a calm, mellow atmosphere, this track instead delivers a hysteric-feeling synth intro, a driving, rapid-fire melody characteristic of Vocaloid music, and drums that effectively build the beat—altogether creating a number that paints a scene of being pelted by unrelenting rain.
It’s a track you’ll want to listen to in the thick of the rainy season, when the clouds never part, letting you fully soak in the atmosphere of rain.
RAINYHaruka to Miyuki
“I thought we’d always be together…” If you’ve experienced heartbreak, you probably know that feeling.
This song by the music duo Haruka to Miyuki is included on their fourth album, Tomorrow Will Be Sunny, released in 2021.
The lyrics vividly capture the raw emotions after a breakup, making it a highly relatable piece.
And although it’s a heartbreak song, what you’re left with after listening is a sense of freshness.
It’s a ballad that encourages you to look ahead and think, “Let’s start again from here.”
Lady Laybarūn
This is a stylish Vocaloid track with a dreamy, ethereal vibe.
It’s a song by Balloon, the Vocaloid producer known for works like “Charles,” released in 2017.
It speaks to that sudden wave of loneliness that hits you out of nowhere; listening when you feel that way might make it resonate even more.
There aren’t any particularly high notes, so women might be able to sing it in the original key.
However, the phrasing and dynamics in the chorus are quite distinctive, so be sure to practice that part carefully.
Highly recommended if you want to sing something mature.
reiji no machipasokon ongaku kurabu
PC Music Club is attracting attention as a rising star on Japan’s techno scene.
Their tracks, which modernize the warmth of analog synths and vintage tones, linger pleasantly in your ears.
Rooted in a deep respect for game music and techno from the 1980s to the 1990s, they keep releasing innovative sounds one after another.
That’s why they’re especially recommended for music fans seeking a sense of nostalgia.
Once you listen to their music, you’ll inevitably find your body moving to the rhythm.
As Lord Enma saysPinokio P
It’s a Vocaloid song with an electric sound that also has a chiptune vibe.
Created by PinocchioP, known for popular tracks like “Slow Motion” and “Common World Domination,” it was released in 2018.
It’s also included on the album “Zero.” Beyond the overall style, the rhyming lyrics are really cool! Before you know it, your body starts keeping time with the rhythm as you listen.
Lady Xpinku redii
This song was created as the B-side to Pink Lady’s classic “UFO,” released in 1977.
The lyrics were written by Yū Aku, with music by Shunichi Tokura.
It opens with lively 16-beat guitar cutting, then moves from an intense, Latin dance–like A section to a slightly mellower B section, which is a nice touch.
Many people say they prefer this song, which sings of a mature romance, to “UFO.” The duo’s sexy appeal, transcending time, likely still strikes today’s youth as undeniably cool.
