Songs with titles that start with “Sa”: a roundup you can use for shiritori or karaoke
What songs come to mind with titles that start with “Sa”? In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “Sa,” which are handy for games like song-title shiritori or karaoke with letter restrictions.
When you think of “sa,” many people picture sakura (cherry blossoms) that bloom beautifully in spring—and along with that, there are countless songs that have “sakura” in their titles.
Starting with the power word “sakura,” we’ve gathered a variety of songs whose titles begin with “sa.” Be sure to check them out and use them in different situations!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Sa'
- Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
- Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
- Songs that start with “se”. Use them as references for shiritori or choosing tracks for karaoke!
- A roundup of songs that start with “So.” Perfect for word-chain games or picking karaoke tracks!
- A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Re.” Great for karaoke shiritori too!
- Songs that start with the letter “Shi.” Perfect for shiritori or karaoke!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Su'
- Songs with titles that start with “Za.” Great for karaoke and shiritori!
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Shi”
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- A big roundup of Vocaloid songs starting with 'So'! From mega-hits to hidden gems, all introduced at once
- Recommended for cherry-blossom viewing season! Classic sakura songs and spring tunes
Songs whose titles start with “Sa”: A roundup useful for shiritori and karaoke (221–230)
Goodbye, my beloved.Hana＊Hana
Parting with someone you love is painful, but it comes to everyone.
This work by Hana*Hana was written by member Izumi Kojima based on her feelings for her grandfather, who passed away when she was 16, and it’s a ballad that resonates with the heart through a very personal farewell.
Released as a single in October 2000, it became widely known as the theme song for the drama “Oyaji,” starring Masakazu Tamura.
Its warm, piano-centered sound will gently wrap your wounded heart.
Give it a listen on a Valentine’s night when a confession didn’t go well, or when you want to let go of your feelings.
Homeward Road in MarchHirai Dai
Released on February 20, 2022, this ballad was timed for graduation season, featuring memorable piano and strings! Announced as the 18th installment of the ongoing “Sunday Goods” series, its lyrics sing not of endings but of beginnings that connect us forward, carrying a bittersweet yet warm message.
It’s a song that makes you feel graduation isn’t an end but a start.
Highly recommended for those who want to sing one of Dai Hirai’s more gentle, mellow numbers! The overall vocal range is C3–B4, with the arrangement gradually building toward the chorus.
Accenting the downbeats will help the song come together beautifully so it doesn’t sound too monotonous.
Keep contrast and dynamics in mind as you sing!
never wake upsupittsu
This is the title track that opens their 15th studio album, “Samena i,” a number packed with their early impulses as a rock band and an inexhaustible passion for music.
Included on the album released in July 2016, it’s a song beloved by fans for its vital place in later tours as well.
In the music video, characters modeled after the members from their indie days appear, and a back-to-basics, muscular band sound rings out.
Masamune Kusano puts into unique words the shock of rock he felt in his youth, and it’s moving to see the resolve to keep running in pursuit of the dream even with age.
It’s an uptempo tune for adults who want to stay obsessed with something, or for those times when you want to reaffirm your own passion.
Sun and Moonaespa
The song itself is on the shorter side at 3 minutes 19 seconds, making it easier to maintain focus and great for scoring.
On JOYSOUND, the “average score for December 2025” is in the 91-point range, and it’s very popular as a song that makes it easy to aim for a high score.
The tempo is fairly relaxed, so you can sing calmly and carefully, and it’s easy to keep an eye on the pitch bar.
There are spots with high notes, so if you keep an overall image of resonating in your head and sing lightly, the transitions to the high notes will be smoother.
Also, if you sing the A and B verses in a straightforward manner and then project your voice firmly in the chorus, you’ll create good contrast and it should help you earn extra points.
Goodbyeofukōsu
A classic ballad that intertwines the emotions of two people sensing a breakup with an atmosphere that evokes the coming of winter.
Known as a signature work by the popular band Off Course, it was released as a single in December 1979.
It reached No.
2 on the Oricon chart at the time, and was also used as the theme for the TBS drama “Gekiai: Sangatsu made no…” and in a Daihatsu commercial.
The sorrow of a love nearing its end is beautifully wrapped in Kazumasa Oda’s clear, translucent vocals.
Despite the sad lyrics, listening to it somehow calms the heart and brings a sense of peace, doesn’t it? It might be lovely to sip some warm tea and let conversation blossom with bittersweet memories of youth.
3636aimyon
This is a love song that shines with Aimyon’s unique perspective, sparked by the passcode of a delivery locker.
Included on her 2022 album “Falling into My Eyes Record,” the song is based on her real experience of being unable to open a delivery locker and portrays the end of a romance and a sense of emotional confinement.
The distinctive rhythm and melody arranged by Sunday Kamide will stick in your head after just one listen.
Immerse yourself in it while imagining the taste of curry.
Songs whose titles start with “Sa.” A roundup useful for shiritori or karaoke (231–240)
Without even saying goodbyeMISIA
If you enjoy songs that feel both tender and grand in their expression of love, this ballad is for you.
Released in October 2020 amid the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, it was created in collaboration with Toshiaki Matsumoto, the composer of the famous song “Everything.” MISIA’s vocals, with their overwhelming warmth and embrace, gently accompany the passage of time and the unease that come without a chance to say goodbye.
The track is also included on the album HELLO LOVE, and its first performance on the TV program “Ongaku no Hi” drew a strong response.
When you’re feeling sorrow or a sense of loss, yet still trying to look forward, this song will resonate deeply.
Why not find a quiet place and immerse yourself in its world?