A roundup of songs whose titles start with the tricky letter “ro.” Perfect for shiritori and karaoke.
Words that start with “ro” are pretty hard to come up with in shiritori, aren’t they?
So how many songs are there whose titles start with that tricky “ro”?
Even though it’s tough to find words starting with “ro,” you’ll be surprised how many song titles there are!
In this article, we’ll introduce songs with titles that start with “ro.”
We’ve gathered a variety of tracks, from classic hits of the Showa and Heisei eras to popular anime theme songs.
Be sure to use this as a reference when you play song-title shiritori!
- A Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Whose Titles Start with 'Ro'
- A classic song with a title that starts with “Ru”
- Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ra'
- Songs with titles starting with 'Nu' [Great for karaoke & word-chain games!]
- Songs with titles that start with “te.” Perfect for shiritori karaoke or song-title shiritori!
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Re.” Great for karaoke shiritori too!
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
- Songs with titles that start with “Ri”
- [Karaoke] A roundup of popular Japanese songs that start with the letter “Ra”
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'Ru'
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs that start with 'Ri'
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with ‘Re’
Collection of songs whose titles start with the tricky character 'ro'. Perfect for shiritori or karaoke (391–400)
LOST AND FOUNDMoriyama Ryoko
Included on the album “Life Is Beautiful,” this piece is a slow-tempo ballad that incorporates elements of jazz.
Its poignant lyrics, which reflect on past love while musing on the mystery and preciousness of life, leave a strong impression.
Moriyama’s mature vocal performance blends beautifully with Oe’s refined production work.
It’s recommended not only for jazz fans but also for anyone looking for music to accompany a leisurely, relaxing time.
A roundup of songs whose titles start with the tricky character “ろ.” Great for shiritori or karaoke (401–410)
Rock ’n’ Roll Prefectural Capital (2015 Ver.)Moritaka Chisato
While many of Chisato Moritaka’s songs are quite upbeat, the hit that especially made waves at the time as a quirky novelty—and also serves as a learning song—is “Rock ’n’ Roll Prefectural Capitals.” There were various cover versions by idols on TV shows, but this time, please enjoy her 2015 self-cover.
workerShiina Ringo
This is a song included on Ringo Sheena’s 2009 album “Sanmon Gossip.” “Rōdōsha” (“Worker”) starts with a quiet intro that suddenly grows intense.
The track has a sound that in some ways evokes Motown.
Dream Traveler of January 6th 2002Higuchi Ryōichi
It’s the theme song of the hugely popular Hokkaido local TV show, “How Do You Like Wednesday?”.
It makes you reflect on trust and friendship with your companions, and on how you want to live your life.
It’s a song you want to listen to at those crucial moments when you’re deciding the direction of your life, one that makes you rediscover the vastness of the world and the warmth around you.
Rockman Theme ~Piercing Through the Wind~Hashimoto Jin
The Mega Man Battle Network series became a hot topic as it expanded across media—games, manga, and anime.
The opening theme for the first season of the anime was “Rockman no Theme ~Kaze o Tsukinukete~,” sung by Jin Hashimoto, a singer from Hyogo Prefecture.
I bet there are some men out there who were glued to their TVs back then, right? Maybe even mimicking that line when diving into the online world.
It’s an anime song that brings back the innocence of childhood!
I’ll give you romanceUshio Hashimoto
A song by female singer Ushio Hashimoto, who calls herself a “maverick legendary anisong singer” and has performed numerous anime and kids’ songs.
Used as the ending theme for the TV anime Dragon Ball, the track captivated viewers with its contrast to the well-known opening theme, “Mystical Adventure!” Many listeners were likely reminded of an anime heroine by her voice, which blends cuteness and sensuality.
Even today, it’s often cited as a classic Showa-era anime song and stands as a signature number of this beloved national boys’ anime.
ROXYHimuro Kyosuke
It’s included on the 1988 album “FLOWERS for ALGERNON.” Part of the lyrics playfully riff on Yutaka Ozaki’s “15 no Yoru.” The drum’s boogie-style beat and the guitar riff feel really refreshing, and it’s the kind of track that makes your body start moving without you even noticing as you listen.