Songs that start with “se”. Use them as references for shiritori or choosing tracks for karaoke!
Have you ever played shiritori using only song titles, or done “karaoke shiritori,” where you decide the next karaoke song in shiritori style?
When you try it, it’s surprisingly hard to come up with titles, which actually makes it exciting.
So in this article, we’ve gathered songs with titles that start with “se,” which you can use in those situations.
When it comes to words that start with “se,” there are many, such as “sekai” (world), “seishun” (youth), and “sen” (thousand).
Let’s dive right in!
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- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Shi”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Sa'
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Su'
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
Songs that start with “se.” Use them as references for shiritori or choosing tracks for karaoke! (391–400)
The One and Only Flower in the Worldsakushi sakkyoku: Makihara Noriyuki
SMAP’s smash hit “The One and Only Flower in the World.” Written and composed by Noriyuki Makihara, the song was included on the 2002 album “SMAP 015/Drink! Smap!” and released as a single the following year.
It was also used as the theme song for the drama “Boku no Ikiru Michi” (The Way I Live), starring group member Tsuyoshi Kusanagi.
The lyrics convey that even if you don’t come in first in competitions or contests, each person is a unique and irreplaceable presence.
The choreography showcased in the chorus is very simple, so try giving it a go while you sing!
Songs that start with “Se.” Use them as references for shiritori or karaoke song selection! (401–410)
The railroad tracks go on forever.Sakushi: Saki Satoshi / Sakkyoku: Amerika min’yō
It’s a children’s song that has been loved by people of all ages for a long time, with lyrics brimming with dreams and hope and a soaring, beautiful melody that lifts your spirits.
Its march-like rhythm, reminiscent of a locomotive charging ahead, makes it easy for train-loving kids to enjoy and sing with energy.
The song originally comes from the American folk tune “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad,” to which lyricist Saki Satoshi added Japanese lyrics.
It’s also fun to sing while lining up and moving forward like you’re playing train together!
Teacher and friendsSakushi: Yoshioka Osamu / Sakkyoku: Koshibe Nobuyoshi
For children starting their very first days at preschool, teachers can seem like a mysterious presence—“What kind of person are they?” This song cheerfully and warmly tells those children that teachers are kind and trustworthy, and that they can interact with them like friends.
The lyrics are simple and easy to understand, and the song is short, making it accessible even for very young children.
If teachers add easy choreography or sing while moving puppets of animals or characters, children who feel nervous or anxious about the new environment will surely become interested.
Let’s sing with big smiles and lots of energy!
Children all over the worldSakushi: Shinzawa Toshihiko / Sakkyoku: Nakagawa Hirotaka
One of the songs by the popular duo Toshihiko Shinzawa and Hirotaka Nakagawa—who have created many beloved classics among children—Sekai-ju no Kodomotachi ga (All the Children of the World) is said to have been written with a wish for the peace of children around the world.
Its straightforward, hope-filled lyrics encourage being your true self and letting your own unique flower bloom, giving listeners plenty of courage and energy.
There is also a picture book created by many picture book authors who share the wish for world peace, so it’s wonderful to have children and their guardians look at it while singing.
Please consider using it as a reference.
Children around the worldSakushi: Shinzawa Toshihiko / Sakkyoku: Nakagawa Hirotaka
This song is by the golden duo: lyrics by Toshihiko Shinzawa and music by Hirotaka Nakagawa.
It was created in 1988, and since then it’s been loved and sung by many children.
The tempo is lively and the rhythm is fun.
Singing it lets kids engage with the lyrics and could be a great opportunity for them to learn that there are many different children and friends in the world.
Rather than just memorizing it, it might be nice to create opportunities for children to talk with each other about the content prompted by the lyrics.
Until the world becomes onesakushi: matsui gorou / sakkyoku: makaino kouji
Created as the ending theme for the anime Nintama Rantarō, “Sekai ga Hitotsu ni Naru Made” is a song about the importance of friendship and kindness.
Children will go on to have many different experiences, and there will surely be plenty of sad or frustrating moments along the way.
At such times, it may be teachers or friends who stay close by their side.
Since the song’s content is suited for young children, it’s also recommended for use when current students present a song as a gift.
It’s a timeless piece that resonates with the heart.
St. Louis BluesYashiro Aki
When you think of Aki Yashiro, you think of a singer who represents Japan, known as the “Queen of Enka.” Having been familiar with rokyoku narrative singing and jazz since childhood, she released her first blues album, “Aika -aiuta-,” in 2015.
Centered on Japanese and American blues covers, the album also includes songs provided by THE BAWDIES and Ken Yokoyama.
Yashiro holds the belief that “rokyoku is Japan’s blues,” and she took on the challenge of expressing the blues’ grief and sorrow in Japanese.
The result is a work that opens up a new horizon by fusing Japan’s kayō-style blues with American blues.
Highly recommended for those who want to feel the universal appeal of the blues.