A roundup of songs that start with “So.” Perfect for word-chain games or picking karaoke tracks!
How many song titles that start with “so” can you think of?
When it comes to words that begin with “so,” there are plenty—like “sora” (sky), “sotsugyō” (graduation), “songu” (song), and “sonzai” (existence)—and many of these words also appear in song titles.
In this article, we’ll showcase a bunch of songs with titles that start with “so.”
We’ve picked well-known tracks across generations as well as recent buzzworthy songs.
Use this as a reference for song-title shiritori or choosing tracks for “shiritori karaoke.”
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Songs that start with “So”: a roundup. Perfect for word-chain games or karaoke picks! (61–70)
I can only say that.Haku.
Released in September 2025 as her major-label debut, this song features Ai’s crystal-clear vocals—she also wrote the lyrics and music—paired with a driving band ensemble that truly stirs the soul.
Its message captures the frustration of inexpressible feelings that exist only within oneself, along with the pure desire to convey them anyway—something that will especially resonate with younger listeners.
A gentle yet powerful rock tune that stays close to the moratorium of youth.
Blue Wind ~Opening Theme~Kurihara Kazuki
This piece is striking for its orchestral melodies that carry both power and poignancy.
Composed by Kazuki Kurihara, it was used as the opening theme for the 2001 NHK Taiga drama Hojo Tokimune.
The music conveys a wind-like sense of speed that races through a turbulent era, and from each note you can feel the protagonist’s firm resolve to face a national crisis.
Hints of Mongolian throat-singing evoke the story’s grand scale.
It is included on the album NHK Taiga Drama Hojo Tokimune Original Soundtrack, released in April of the same year.
To Those Who Know the Blue of the Skyaimyon
A medium-tempo tune released in October 2019 as the ninth single.
It’s a song by Aimyon, the singer-songwriter also known for “Marigold.” This work centers on the theme of parting with someone important and was created based on how Aimyon felt around her debut.
Under the setting sun, the protagonist faces their own weaknesses yet tries to push forward recklessly—their heartrending feelings really pierce the heart.
The spacious-feeling melody and straightforward vocals will surely lend you support.
Graduation Song ~Let Me Say Thank You Over and Over~GReeeeN
I wish I could stay like this forever, but I have to set off…
This is a message song that sings of the bittersweet feelings and gratitude right before graduation.
Created by GReeeeN, it’s the coupling track to the single “Aisubeki Ashita, Isshun to Isshō o,” released in March 2014, and it’s also included on the best-of album “C, D desu to!?”.
It was featured in an AOKI commercial, cheering on the first steps into a new chapter of life.
Carried by a refreshing, warm melody, the straightforward lyrics make you want to say “thank you” over and over again, striking straight to the heart.
The harmony woven by the four voices is moving, making it a perfect song for a slideshow of memories with friends or an Instagram story to express your gratitude.
And what I can doday after tomorrow
For anyone searching for “what they can do” for someone important, I highly recommend the works of day after tomorrow.
Their song Lost Angel, released as a single in August 2004, was featured as the theme song for the PS2 version of Tales of Symphonia.
The single reached No.
4 on the Oricon weekly chart.
misono’s wistful yet resolute vocals align beautifully with the epic story.
You can feel the characters’ determination as they struggle with their own helplessness yet still try to move forward.
Many listeners will likely be moved to tears as they recall the game’s emotional scenes.
Please give it a listen while thinking of someone dear to you.
Soshina’s Themesoshina
One track on Sosina’s second album, “Naoto Sasaki,” is a hard-hitting rock number that could be called his personal theme song.
Razor-sharp wording that cuts down the easy labels people and society try to pin on him fuses with an impulsive sound to come crashing in.
Many listeners will be floored by its punchy sonic presence.
It’s a song that ignites your fighting spirit—one to play when you need the energy to face something head-on.
Somei Yoshino (Yoshino cherry)Endlicheri Endlicheri
This piece vividly evokes a fleeting scene of cherry blossoms with a lyrical sound woven by piano and strings.
It’s the debut single created by Tsuyoshi Domoto of KinKi Kids under the name Endlicheri Endlicheri.
Born from an episode with his mother, the song’s lyrics—singing of the preciousness of time spent with loved ones—beautifully align with his delicate, deeply emotive vocals.
Released in February 2006, it topped the Oricon chart and was later included on the acclaimed album Coward.
It’s a deeply resonant number that gently colors nights when you want to reflect in solitude or when you’re thinking of your hometown.