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.
A roundup of songs that start with “So.” Perfect for shiritori or choosing songs for karaoke! (321–330)
A freckled girlTin Pan Aree
This work by Tin Pan Alley was included on the album Caramel Mama in November 1975.
It’s a masterpiece whose delicate lyrics and gentle melody seep into the heart.
Its bittersweet reflections on past love will strike a chord with listeners.
It expresses lingering feelings, regret, and nostalgia for a freckled girl, resonating deeply with anyone who hears it.
The duet vocals by Shigeru Suzuki and Yoshitaka Minami are also captivating.
It’s perfect for a relaxed listen while gazing out the window on a drive.
It might even spark a lively trip down memory lane.
Songs that start with “So” (Japanese syllable ‘so’). Perfect for shiritori or picking karaoke songs! (331–340)
Graduation albumTomita Shiori
“Graduation Album,” sung by female singer-songwriter Shiori Tomita, is also a spring song that straightforwardly captures the loneliness of graduation.
The lyrics depict the day of the graduation ceremony itself, when the sadness you’d been holding back suddenly wells up all at once.
Even so, the small promise of “Let’s meet again” feels so real and true-to-life that it makes your nose sting with tears.
Anyone about to graduate will probably find the tears just won’t stop.
The music video, said to have been filmed at a certain junior high school, really tugs at the heartstrings too!
A spring without cherry blossomsDoramasure
Drama Store is a four-piece rock band from Osaka.
Their song “Sakura no Sakanai Haru” is a cherry-blossom tune featuring vocals rich with emotion reminiscent of classic kayōkyoku.
The track was included on their 2002 album “LAST DAY(S) LAST.” The album contains many songs that beautifully explore challenging themes, and it’s one I highly recommend listening to from start to finish.
Vocal-guitarist Kai Hasegawa’s clear, translucent voice can move you no matter the style of the song.
If you want to feel the spirit of spring, this is a must-listen.
Sakura KomachiNaoto Intiraimi (feat. Kankan)
Singer-songwriter Naoto Inti Raymi, whose artist name comes from the Quechua words meaning “Festival of the Sun.” His song Sakura Komachi—originally released as his second single under the name NAOTO INTI RAYMI and later remade as a duet with vocalist Kankan—opens with melodies and sounds that evoke traditional Japanese aesthetics.
The ensemble has been reborn with a modern, fast-paced synth sound that instantly lifts your spirits just by listening.
It’s an emotional pop tune you’ll want to compare with the original version.
Goodbye, graduation.haji→
A graduation-themed song by singer-songwriter Haji→.
The lyrics resonate deeply, fitting not only school graduations but also various farewells and transitions like love, job hunting, and changing careers.
The message—“It’s lonely, but let’s smile and each move forward on our new paths”—strikes a straightforward chord of sympathy.
Being apart and walking a different road alone can be scary and make you feel isolated.
Even so, this is a cheer song that encourages you to face forward, believing you’ll meet again.
Mount Fuji, because that’s where dreams are.Harashō Kigeidan
“Because There’s a Dream There: Mount Fuji” by the Harasho Comedy Troupe is a song about climbing together with comrades to become as big as Mount Fuji.
It was created as the theme song for their 2012 stage production “Mount Fuji 3D.” As anyone with experience knows, climbing Mount Fuji is quite tough.
Even at the moments when you feel like you can’t go on, you can overcome it because you have companions fighting by your side—and through that, your bonds grow even deeper.
The piece overlays the difficulty of climbing a mountain with the challenge of making dreams come true.
When that day comesHaruka to Miyuki
From the very first note, it makes you think, “A great song just arrived!” It’s a track packed with a powerful message from Haruka to Miyuki, and even on first listen you’ll immediately want to replay it.
The addictive, catchy melody combined with the meticulously crafted, emotional backing sound really makes your heart race.
The progression from the spoken-word interlude into the final chorus hits so hard it’ll give you chills.
Highly recommended for anyone looking for a song that blends raw emotion with a sense of despair.
