A classic song with a title that starts with “Ru”
Have you ever played shiritori using song titles?
Surprisingly, you can’t recall song names as easily as you’d think, and it gets pretty heated.
One of the trickiest letters in that game—easily among the top contenders—is “ru.”
There just aren’t many songs that come to mind starting with “ru,” right?
But if you look, you’ll find there are plenty of hidden gems that do start with “ru”!
From titles using colors and gemstones to words like rookie and loop, we found lots of songs.
By all means, enjoy the quirky yet wonderful world of songs starting with the notoriously tricky “ru.”
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'Ru'
- A roundup of songs whose titles start with the tricky letter “ro.” Perfect for shiritori and karaoke.
- Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with ‘Re’
- [Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!
- Songs with titles that start with “Ri”
- Songs with titles starting with “To.” A selection from popular tracks across generations!
- Songs with titles starting with 'Nu' [Great for karaoke & word-chain games!]
- [Standard] Vocaloid masterpieces, recommended popular songs, god-tier tracks
- A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Re.” Great for karaoke shiritori too!
- [Hits Home] A Special Feature on Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs
- Songs with titles that start with “te.” Perfect for shiritori karaoke or song-title shiritori!
Masterpieces with Titles Starting with “Ru” (41–50)
Theme of Lupin the ThirdŌno Yūji
A piece centered on the piano of Yuji Ohno, a leading figure in Japan’s jazz scene.
Its thrilling, dynamic performance and chord progressions inspired by Spaghetti Westerns vividly portray the protagonist’s dazzling exploits.
Released as a single in October 1977, it added color as the opening theme for the anime series.
From its impactful opening, the rhythmic call-and-response of the chorus leading into the refrain leaves a strong impression on listeners.
Arranged as a march, it would also make a commanding presence at sports days and other events.
Masterpieces with Titles Starting with 'Ru' (51–60)
Lapis-Lazuli EarthOikawa Nazuna (CV: Hirose Suzu)
This is an insert song from the animated film “Fireworks, Should We See It from the Side or the Bottom?”.
The song was originally included on Seiko Matsuda’s 1986 album “SUPREME,” and this version is a cover.
Suzu Hirose, who plays the heroine Nazuna Oikawa, delivers vocals that blend beautifully with the gentle interplay of piano and strings, quietly resonating in the listener’s heart.
The lyrics carry a sense of hope beyond hardship and a tenderness toward the Earth, leaving you with a warm feeling.
It’s a perfect track for those summer nights when you want to soothe your soul.
Ressentiment and the Fictional Gardenrori P
This is a GUMI track released in 2011.
The driving sense of speed and irregular time signatures woven from the powerful piano and intense drums are addicting.
GUMI’s vocals really suit rock, don’t they?
Runaway“E”qual
“E”qual has a style with a distinct rock vibe.
The look is cool, and the rap is powerful and fiery! The intense music video might just blow away that summer lethargy.
He’s one of the rappers representing Nagoya.
LOOK UP TOGETHERBACKLIFT
This song is included on the first album, “FOR YOU, FOR US.” It’s the first track on the album, and it’s a powerful, quintessentially BACK LIFT song with cool English lyrics—perfect for opening the record.
ROOTS OF TREEBRAHMAN
Since RONZI on drums sets a tambourine on the hi-hat, the song begins with an intro where the tambourine gently resonates as he steps on the hi-hat, followed by a track whose distinctive phrase—colored by KOHKI the guitarist’s chorus effect—feels pleasantly unique.
In live shows, it’s often slotted in as a calming moment before the final sprint in the latter half.
Look Alive (Party Starterz Trap Remix) Ft. DrakeBlocBoy JB
BlocBoy JB, who sparked a whirlwind of massive hits in the United States and had a major impact on Japan.
In DA PUMP’s “U.S.A.,” the word “America” refers to their movement, and the “like” dance was also borrowed from their music video.