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” (Japanese syllable ‘So’) — perfect for word-chain games and karaoke picks! (351–360)
So Addictiverei
Overflowing with sensual allure, this song portrays the complex emotions where love and hate intertwine.
The protagonist’s descent into a dangerous romance is vividly conveyed through Rei’s expressively nuanced vocals.
Released in February 2023, it was written as the theme song for the drama “Five Ways to Socially Erase Your Husband.” It brilliantly captures the drama’s mysterious atmosphere and the heroine’s state of mind, and Rei herself considers it one of the finest works of her musical career.
With its mature groove and ambience, this track also makes a perfect soundtrack for a nighttime drive or for spending unhurried moments with someone special.
Rain the sky knows nothing ofteisotoku P
You’ll be drawn in by the transparent, shimmering choral work in this piece.
It’s a song by Low-Income P, a character (model) from the manga “Wasteful Days of High School Girls,” released in 2021.
Though the rhythm and melody are understated, they somehow feel richly emotional—perhaps thanks to the lyrics.
The recurring piano timbre seems to seep deep into the heart.
If you’re performing it as a duet, be sure to practice thoroughly to avoid dissonance; otherwise, the song’s clarity and beauty may not come through.
SonatinaSago’i Mariko
Mariko Sago’i, a singer-songwriter from and currently living in Moriyama City, Shiga Prefecture, began her career in 2005.
Introduced to music by her mother at the age of three, she went on to attend a music vocational school and expanded her activities as a singer-songwriter by creating numerous image songs.
With a gentle yet powerful voice and catchy piano playing that stands shoulder to shoulder with her vocals, she is an artist whose music soothes listeners and gives them a push forward.
Her hobby of making accessories has also flourished; at her live shows, fans can purchase her handmade accessories, phone straps, pin badges, and eco-bags, making her a musician known for a warm atmosphere and a close connection with her audience.
A roundup of songs that start with “So.” Perfect for shiritori or choosing tracks for karaoke! (361–370)
Soran Bushisatou mieko
Soran-bushi, which is popular at events like sports days and cultural festivals, is one of the most well-known folk songs in Japan that many people have likely heard.
As the lyrics suggest, it’s a fisherman’s song—specifically a boat song sung during herring fishing in Hokkaido.
It’s said that the song became especially lively amid the bustle of fishermen aiming to strike it rich from the herring catch.
Perhaps it’s precisely because of that energetic spirit that it has been so strongly passed down to the present day.
There are many singing styles and arrangements, so why not enjoy comparing different versions?
SomedaySano Motoharu
Masaharu Sano’s classic, where the nostalgia of youth intersects with hope for the future, still carries a message that resonates today.
Its refreshing sound—infused with a Phil Spector-style Wall of Sound—and Sano’s distinctive, poetic lyrics are truly captivating.
Released in June 1981, the song was later included on the 1982 album “SOMEDAY,” and in 1989 it was featured in a JR Tokai commercial.
It’s a great choice to sing at reunions or family gatherings where you’ll see familiar faces.
It’s sure to be a song everyone can hum along to as they reminisce about the old days.
Express your feelingsSakkyoku: Alan Menken
This is a song from the 2007 Disney musical film Enchanted.
The music was composed by Alan Menken, who has worked on numerous Disney film scores, including A Whole New World.
In this piece, the pure, romantic Giselle and the crowd engage in a lively call-and-response.
Imagine Giselle’s bright, innocent personality—so eager to express her feelings—and sing with a clear, sparkling tone and plenty of energy! It’s even more exciting when sung by a large group.
Go beyondSakushi Sakkyoku: Yugeda Kensuke
One song often cited as deeply moving for elementary school graduation ceremonies is “Koete Yuke.” Written and composed by Kensuke Yugeda, this classic is sung by many graduates.
Its lyrics weave together the mixed emotions of parting—loneliness, anxiety, and hope—giving children courage.
At this major milestone of graduation, the gentle melody softly nudges children stepping into a new world, powerfully supporting their first steps toward the future.
When graduation comes, let this song help you make a fresh start at heart.