Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
There are lots of words that start with “su,” like “smile,” “snow,” and “star,” aren’t there?
So, what songs come to mind with titles that start with “su”?
In this article, we’ll introduce songs with titles that start with “su,” which you can use for games like song-title shiritori.
There are many songs that use words starting with “su,” but precisely because there are so many, it can be hard to recall them when you need to!
Use this article to brush up on songs whose titles start with “su,” and put them to use in shiritori or at karaoke!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Su'
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- Songs that start with “se”. Use them as references for shiritori or choosing tracks for karaoke!
- Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
- A roundup of songs that start with “So.” Perfect for word-chain games or picking karaoke tracks!
- Songs with titles that start with “Ri”
- Easy-to-sing karaoke songs: Classic picks for women in their 40s
- Songs with titles that start with “Sa”: a roundup you can use for shiritori or karaoke
- Songs with titles that start with “te.” Perfect for shiritori karaoke or song-title shiritori!
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “pu.” Great for shiritori or picking songs!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Sa'
- Songs with titles that start with “Tsu.” Introducing famous tracks from the Showa to Reiwa eras!
Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A roundup of songs useful for shiritori (71–80)
Step by Step ~Prayer for Success~Neontetra
In the midst of studying for exams, when you want to ease your anxiety… that’s exactly when we hope you’ll listen to this warm, encouraging song by Neontetra.
Originally released on CD in April 2020, a remastered major-label version followed in October 2021.
While vividly portraying the inner conflict of feeling down when you compare yourself to others and the impatience that comes with it, the song teaches the importance of moving forward steadily, one step at a time.
If you’re troubled by mock exam results or feel like you’re being crushed by pressure at night, listening to this track will surely help you feel, “It’s okay,” and look ahead with positivity.
SPARKYoshii Kazuya
Born in 1966, rock star Kazuya Yoshii—frontman of THE YELLOW MONKEY who pursues a distinctive aesthetic blending glam rock and Japanese kayōkyoku—made his major debut in 1992 with the single “Romantist Taste.” As a band, they produced era-defining hits like “JAM” and “BURN,” dominating the music scene of the 1990s.
His talent remains unmistakable in his solo work as well, including topping the charts with the album The Apples.
If you want to immerse yourself in a sultry voice and a philosophical lyrical world, be sure to explore his music.
Sketchaimyon
A ballad penned by Aimyon as the theme song for Doraemon the Movie: Nobita’s Picture-World Story, released in March 2025.
Resonating with the film’s motif of a “world of pictures,” it gently portrays the warmth of the days Doraemon and Nobita have shared.
The lyrics carefully capture quiet, everyday moments not shown in the film, such as Nobita dozing off with his glasses still on, and Doraemon watching over him with a tender gaze.
Released as the title track of her 17th single, the single also includes an insert song.
With Aimyon providing both the theme and the insert song, the film is richly colored by her music.
It’s a perfect song for those looking to reflect on irreplaceable days with a dear friend at the milestone of graduation.
Song of FledgingSakushi: Murano Shirō, Sakkyoku: Iwakawa Saburō
As a choral piece themed around graduation, this work has been sung in schools for many years.
The lyrics were written by Shiro Murano, a poet who represents early Showa-era modernist poetry.
The composer is Saburo Iwagawa, known for numerous school choir works, and the piece was created in 1965.
It begins with imagery that evokes the signs of spring, then reflects on days spent at school, culminating in a moving expression of gratitude and farewell to teachers and friends.
It has been loved across generations, having been included in the 2005 compilation “Tabidachi no Hi ni ~ Graduation Song Best ~,” and covered by Anemoneria in 2021 as the theme song for the TV anime “Wonder Egg Priority.” It’s a classic that gives courage to take a hopeful first step—not only for those who remember singing it at their graduation, but also for anyone about to embark on a new journey.
horizonYahagi Moeka
A ballad written as the ending theme for the TV anime Sorairo Utility.
Moeka Yahagi handled both lyrics and composition; it was delivered in advance in January 2025 and released on CD in February of the same year.
While accompanying the story of girls who grow closer through golf, it conveys a strong resolve: “Even if they laugh or mock you, stay true to the path you believe in.” In creating the song, Yahagi focused on the moment in play when you inhale before taking a shot, translating into the lyrics the feeling of being able to center yourself in that instant, even while carrying pain.
The melody, blending warmth and wistfulness, is perfect for graduation ceremonies that mark a new first step.
It’s a song that gently supports anyone who wants to move forward in their own way despite feeling crushed by others’ eyes and judgments.
Sky chord ~To You Who Are Becoming an Adult~Tsuji Shion
This is Shion Tsuji’s second single, released in February 2009, and it was used as an ending theme for the TV anime BLEACH.
The lyrics delicately portray the emotions of wavering between not wanting to become an adult and the reality that you can’t stay a child forever, making it a song that resonates with the complex feelings of those standing at the milestone of graduation.
It’s said to reflect Tsuji’s own resolve after dropping out of high school to pursue music, and the down-to-earth words carried by the melody leave a deep impression on listeners.
The single peaked at No.
44 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and was later included on the album Catch!.
This mid-tempo pop number, blending poignancy with optimism, is perfect for anyone stepping into a new environment, such as further education or starting a job.
It’s a song that accompanies springtime send-offs, evoking both the end and the beginning of youth at the same time.
The person I fell in love withMiyako Harumi
Even while singing of parting, this enka masterpiece somehow gives you the strength to look ahead.
Released as a single by Harumi Miyako in September 1968, its repeated opening words strikingly capture a heart in turmoil.
Rather than blaming the other person, the song resonates for the way it sends them off while bearing one’s own pain.
Although it peaked at No.
24 on the Oricon chart, it stayed ranked for 38 weeks, becoming a long‑loved bestseller.
It was used as an insert song in the 1991 animated film “Only Yesterday” (Omohide Poro Poro) and chosen as the ending theme for the 1999 film “Big Show! Utaeba Hawai.” A legendary moment often recalled is its performance as the first-ever encore in the 1984 NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
On a winter’s day, why not hum it softly as you look back on your memories?