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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!

Songs whose titles start with “Su.” A roundup of songs useful for shiritori (201–210)

I won’t give you a smile.ano

ano “I Won’t Give You a Smile” Music Video
I won't give you a smile.ano

Singer ano, who is also active as a talent and actress and serves as the vocalist of I’s, released this track in June 2023; it’s also included on her first album, “Neko Neko To To.” The song drew attention as a co-creation with Hidefumi Kenmochi of Wednesday Campanella.

Its unique lyrics, which intentionally don’t force a smile, gently resonate with modern people who tend to overexert themselves in relationships.

The track was chosen as the campaign song for McDonald’s Japan, and the campaign went on to achieve the remarkable feat of winning a Gold Lion at Cannes Lions in 2024.

It’s an addictive pop tune that, when you’re feeling down, lightens your mood and reminds you it’s okay to be your true self.

spidersupittsu

This is a track by Spitz featuring exhilarating, fast-paced guitar sounds.

The song portrays a tenuous yet powerful bond between two people drawn together by fate.

It carries a buoyant sense of excitement—like they’re stretching just a bit, yet filled with confidence about the future—that lifts the listener’s spirits as well.

After being included on the album “Sora no Tobikata” (How to Fly in the Sky), it was released as a single in October 1994 in response to radio buzz.

With its refreshing, breeze-like energy, it’s a perfect companion for a drive.

☆Sweets, all together, become stars☆!Pikotarō

☆Let all the sweets turn into stars☆! / PIKOTARO
☆Sweets, all together, become stars☆!Pikotarō

It’s a work that could be called an idol song done in PIKOTARO’s own style, depicting a girly and cute world.

It’s a track included on the December 2016 album “PPAP,” and it’s full of charms that differ from the image of his signature hit.

The song itself is a pop number that strings together names of sweet desserts like panna cotta, but the lyrics abruptly blow them all up with dynamite—pure PIKOTARO world on full display.

The gap between the cuteness and the EDM-like sound is a hook that really draws you in.

slideShiina Ringo

This song, brimming with Shiina Ringo’s signature style, portrays a fragile, precariously balanced relationship between a man and a woman.

Originally released in May 1998 as the B-side to her debut single “Koufukuron” (A View of Happiness), it was later included on the album “Watashi to Houden.” The vocals—languid yet earnest—and the melody, which seems to render emotional tremors directly into sound, leave a strong impression.

The two protagonists, sensing the end yet unable to touch the heart of the matter, evoke the wistful atmosphere of autumn, when one longs for human warmth.

Be sure to follow the story woven through the lyrics.

Wednesday20th Century

20th Century is a music unit that exudes mature appeal with their refined harmonies.

Released in October 2022, this song centers on the midpoint of the week.

Many listeners will relate to the lyrics that gently affirm the mixed feelings of Wednesday—the sense that the weekend is almost here combined with the fatigue of the week’s first half.

It was also featured in a commercial for Kao’s NIVEA MEN Active Age series.

It’s the perfect pick-me-up for a Wednesday afternoon when your heart feels a little tired—something to listen to while you loosen your shoulders and take a breath.

Wednesday’s Promise -another story-HONEY WORKS

[MV] Wednesday's Promise -another story- feat. Sena Narumi (CV: Sora Amamiya) / HoneyWorks
Wednesday’s Promise -another story-HONEY WORKS

A song filled with sweet-and-sour feelings, looking forward to a midweek promise.

It’s a character song from HoneyWorks’ hugely popular “Confession Executive Committee ~Love Series~.” The earnest, endearing emotions before a Wednesday rendezvous with a lover perfectly match voice actress Sora Amamiya’s delicate vocals.

Released as a single in October 2020, the track was later included on the album “Nee, Sukitte Itai yo.

~Confession Executive Committee Character Song Collection~.” Give it a listen—its fluttering excitement might just lift your spirits!

3:00 a.m. on WednesdayTHE ALFEE

It’s a ballad that you suddenly feel like listening to late on a Wednesday night, one that gently seeps into your heart.

On nights when sorrow feels like it might crush you, it’s like a lover you can meet only in dreams—softly staying by your side and speaking to you.

That kind of warm worldview is depicted here.

This track is included on the album “ALMIGHTY,” released in October 1981.

It’s also memorable for having served as the ending theme for the Tuesday first segment of the radio program “All Night Nippon.” The timing—3 a.m.

at the end of the show, in other words 3 a.m.

Wednesday morning—overlapped perfectly with the song’s atmosphere, leaving a deep impression on many listeners.