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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- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Su'
Songs that start with “Se.” Use this for shiritori or choosing karaoke songs! (411–420)
Sentimental City RomanceDōjima Kōhei
It’s a song that brilliantly evokes an urban scene on a cold winter’s day and captures a sentimental mood, with Kohei Dojima’s sweet melody and lyrical words resonating deeply.
Released in December 1999 as his 13th single, it’s a work that clearly reflects his musical sensibilities.
The lyrics, which hold both the ache for what’s lost or out of reach and a hope for the future, have struck a chord with many listeners.
It’s a gem best listened to on a winter’s night with the person who matters most.
Songs that start with “Se”. Use them as ideas for shiritori or karaoke selection! (421–430)
cicadaHentai Shinshi Kurabu
The fourth digital-only single “Semi” was released as a tie-in song for TOHO animation’s 10th anniversary project, TOHO animation Music Films.
Its lyrics, which seem to affirm unseen effort, will surely serve as a big encouragement to those striving toward their dreams and goals.
The melody is laid-back, and the rap has neither dramatic dynamics nor fast phrases, making it easy to sing.
It’s an emotional pop tune with a gentle ensemble that soothes the heart.
sacred proclamationyumemita P
There are lots of things we’ve seen before but don’t know the official names of, right? For example, that thing packaged with butter and jam that’s served with bread.
‘Seishiki Meisho’ is here to clear up those little everyday mysteries.
It’s a song by Vocaloid producer Yumemi Tapi that features lyrics introducing the official names of various things.
The way it then takes an unexpected turn is another highlight to listen for.
SeptemberŌhara Sakurako
The song “September” by Sakurako Ohara captivates with her refreshing, straightforward vocals.
The lyrics and composition are by music producer Seiji Kameda.
With references to formulas and notebooks that evoke school days, the lyrics carry a youthful nostalgia.
If you’re a current student, it’ll surely make your heart ache in the best way.
It’s a breakup song written from a male perspective, and Ohara’s refreshing yet delicate delivery is part of its charm.
It’s perfect for sentimental September—be sure to pick it at karaoke.
Sentimental Blues BoyŌki Tōru
The title track of Toru Oki’s new album Sentimental Blues Boy, his first new release in 15 years.
It commemorates the 55th anniversary of his musical career as a pioneer in the blues world.
Marked by soulful instrumentation and a smoky vocal, the song showcases Oki’s rich sensibility.
Released in February 2023, it pays homage to his musical roots and American blues culture.
The lyrics, which convey sentimental emotions and the joys and sorrows characteristic of the blues, are deeply moving.
While honoring blues traditions, the work adds fresh elements, making it a must-listen for blues enthusiasts.
voiceamano tsuki
Tsuki Amano’s single “Koe” was released on July 27, 2005, as the ending theme for the horror game “Fatal Frame III: The Tormented” (original title: Zero ~Shisei no Koe~).
The song is a moving piece that depicts the aching sorrow of losing a loved one and a deep, enduring affection for them.
The lyrics, showcasing Amano’s distinctive sensibility, leave a powerful impression on listeners.
“Koe” fuses an unsettling alternative rock melody with Amano’s richly expressive vocals, drawing the listener into its world.
This track is recommended for times when you want to immerse yourself in deep, complex emotions, or if you seek stories and messages within music.
Its unsettling yet compelling allure is precisely what makes this song so captivating.
OathUtada Hikaru
Known as the theme song for Kingdom Hearts III, “Oath” employs a polyrhythmic feel that can be interpreted as either 4/4 or 6/8.
The accent on the third beat may feel unfamiliar to Japanese listeners, but since it isn’t actually in triple meter, you may find it surprisingly easy to keep time once you try singing it.
As for the vocal line, it features many somewhat soulful phrases, which might feel challenging for those not accustomed to soul or R&B.
If that’s the case, instead of aligning perfectly with the beat, try adding your own touch—like deliberately starting a bit late.
Songs with irregular-feeling rhythms lend themselves well to such stylistic adjustments, so even beginner vocalists should find it easier to sing in their own way.
