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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- Winter Songs: Classic tracks you want to listen to in winter. Songs you long for during the winter.
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- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
Songs that start with “So” (Japanese syllable ‘So’) — perfect for word-chain games and karaoke picks! (351–360)
Vampire of the Azure HeavensBikkeburanka

Vickeblanka is a wizard of sound who’s well-versed in a wide range of genres and manipulates sound with complete freedom.
Each of his releases has a different flavor, making them almost impossible to wait for if you love variety.
His range isn’t broad only in terms of genre, though—his vocal range is also remarkably wide.
In Vampire in the Azure Sky introduced here, his powerful high tones that lift listeners’ spirits are especially compelling.
He also excels at falsetto, showcasing a godlike voice in Ca Va?.
His singing transforms in character from song to song!
If I could become a gentle breezeburūberī sōda

Blueberry Soda, produced by Yasushi Akimoto, is an idol group born from TBS’s star-discovery program.
Their single “If I Could Become a Breeze,” taken from the album “An Angel Passes” by the members who debuted through the actress discovery and development project “I Will Become an Actress,” is a classic idol pop song perfect for spring.
Its slightly nostalgic, heart-tugging melody and lyrics, brimming with a sense of speed, are delivered through pure, crystalline vocals.
Keep an eye on Blueberry Soda’s quintessential, sweet-and-tangy youth anthem.
Don’t get my hopes up.maharājiyan

If you’re seeing him for the first time, his appearance might surprise you! He’s Maharajan, a singer-songwriter known for his turban trademark and retro-pop sound.
He had been active in music before, and since 2019 he has been releasing tracks under the name Maharajan.
He’s well-regarded for his pleasant, immersive sound and lyrics full of humor.
He’s also released covers of famous songs like “MONKEY MAGIC,” so some of you might know him from those.
Estimated computerMiriko

This work is striking for its vocals swaying over a near-futuristic electric sound.
It’s a track by the Vocaloid producer Miriko, also known as the creator of “Don’t Kill Mary Sue,” released in 2017.
Teto’s fragile singing voice matches the steady, understated melody line, making your chest tighten.
Listening to it feels like your whole body is being wrapped in sound.
The sorrowful message in the lyrics, directed at someone dearly important, also hits home—an outstanding Teto song.
Graduation Trip ~Morning Musume: A Song for Those Setting Off~Mōningu Musume.

When it comes to graduating, the hardest part is having to say goodbye to friends—that’s probably the biggest worry, isn’t it? Even though you know it’s not like you’ll never see each other again, it’s still sad.
Morning Musume’s song “Sotsugyo Ryokou ~A Song for Those Setting Out by Morning Musume~” is a moving track about friendship that really captures those feelings.
It’s included on their 2003 album “No.5.” It’s a song you’ll want to dedicate to a dear friend, and one that makes you want to pledge an unchanging friendship from here on out.
So.yubikitasu

Formed in 2012 in Osaka, this is a three-piece pop band.
Although they paused their activities in 2018, they made a limited comeback at the 2019 Minna-houdai festival, and in December of the same year they even held a one-man show at Osaka Fukushima 2nd LINE, earning overwhelming support in the Kansai live house scene.
With catchy melodies and arrangements that showcase the strengths of a three-piece, they’re a band full of standout songs.
That’s right.Ranka Rī

This is “Sōdayo,” sung by Ranka Lee, which is also the ending theme for the anime Macross Frontier the Movie: The False Songstress.
The song itself is packed with feminine charm and I highly recommend it, but if you share an interest in anime, it’ll be even more of a hit! The lyrics are heart-fluttering, and even men who haven’t heard it before will likely be intrigued and ask, “What song is this?” It’s a great conversation starter, so definitely consider adding it to your playlist!


