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 with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
Songs that start with “So”: a roundup. Great for shiritori or picking karaoke songs! (111–120)
Under the roof of constellationsKomeya Jun
Here’s a constellation-themed song brimming with warmth: “Under the Roof of the Constellations.” It’s a love ballad by female singer Jun Komeya, released as a single in 1995.
If you’re in love right now, you might find yourself relating to it endlessly.
Over a warmly textured sound, it weaves feelings of longing.
There’s a mysterious sense of being connected under the same sky, even when you’re apart.
Perhaps it’s that solid feeling of trust—something you can have only with that person—that makes it so.
It’s very romantic and makes you want to gaze at the night sky while you listen.
Manic girlfriendKashii Moimi
It sounds like a single-minded love song, yet there’s a certain shadow to it that draws you into its world.
It’s a work by Moimi Kashii, released in December 2024.
It was featured as the demo song for the VOCALOID6 voicebank “Yukidake.” The fusion of the song’s fantastical atmosphere with Yukidake’s cool vocals is irresistible.
Cute yet with a gritty texture—don’t miss this track.
GraduationDEEN
This moving number by DEEN, a band that has colored the times with numerous classic songs, was created by likening their 18th year since forming to the milestone of “graduation.” The lyrics, which express gratitude for the irreplaceable days spent with friends and hope for the future, truly resonate.
Included as the final track on the June 2011 album “Graduation,” it’s a fitting conclusion to the album’s overarching theme.
An unfading masterpiece you’ll want to listen to when embarking on a new chapter or thinking of dear friends.
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.
If you call it loveUru
This work portrays the bonds that drive us to protect our loved ones no matter the hardship.
Released by singer-songwriter Uru—who gained attention through her activity on YouTube—in April 2022, it was chosen as the theme song for the drama “My Family.” The lyrics express how experiencing regret and setbacks can deepen one’s feelings for those by their side.
Beginning with a gentle piano and building into a sweeping melody that overflows with emotion, the piece is breathtaking.
Storylike lyrics and Uru’s clear, tender voice that wraps around them will resonate deeply with listeners.
It’s a moving ballad that lets you reaffirm the warm love you feel for your family or partner.
My little brother rode in a flying saucer.yoninbayashi
The band Yonin Bayashi, renowned for their overwhelming musicianship on par with overseas acts, became a sensation.
Released in September 1975, this debut single captures their uniquely compelling appeal.
The lyrics tell a surreal, slightly bittersweet story in which the singer’s younger brother departs into the sky on a silver disc.
There’s even a mysterious rule that you can’t get a ride unless you’ve appeared in a film, drawing listeners into a singular world.
While the sound features the complex structures typical of prog, Katsutoshi Morizono’s guitar lines carry a pop-like, approachable melodicism.
Originally not included on any album, the track was later added to the CD reissue of the masterpiece Isshoku Sokuhatsu.
If you want to experience the innovative sound that rewrote the rules of Japanese rock, this is a must-check.