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Songs with titles starting with “To.” A selection from popular tracks across generations!

When it comes to songs that start with “To,” what songs come to mind for you?

There are plenty of classic tracks titled “Tokyo,” and you can probably think of many song titles that begin with words like “Time” (Toki) or “Friend” (Tomo) as well.

In this article, we’ll introduce lots of songs that start with “To.”

Use this as a handy guide not only for song-title shiritori, but also when you’re stuck choosing songs for karaoke shiritori, where you link the last letter of each song title to the next.

All right, let’s dive in!

Songs with titles starting with “To.” Introducing picks from popular hits across generations! (31–40)

TorikoNissy

Nissy (Takahiro Nishijima) / “Toriko” Music Video
TorikoNissy

This song was written as the theme for the film “Ano Ko no, Toriko.” Known for his highly entertaining performances, Nissy released it as a single in September 2018.

It accompanies a story about childhood friends, love, and dreams, expressing the joy and thrill of romance with a pop sound.

Like the dance that drew attention in the music video, it’s packed with charm that will brighten listeners’ hearts and set them bouncing.

If you use the lyrics for a surprise text, the key is to send lines from the chorus—full of affection—little by little.

With many cute expressions that don’t feel too heavy, it’s perfect for creating an opportunity to confess your feelings.

It’s a popular track also included on the album “Nissy Entertainment 5th Anniversary BEST,” so why not share your feelings with someone special through this song?

Tokyo Shandy RendezvousMAISONdes

[239] [feat. KAF, Tsumiki] Tokyo Shandy Rendezvous / MAISONdes
Tokyo Shandy RendezvousMAISONdes

Speaking of Setsubun, it has to be demons—so here’s a track from the classic anime Urusei Yatsura, featuring its cute demon-tribe heroine! Released under the music project MAISONdes, which is set in a fictional apartment, this song was created as the ending theme for the 2022 broadcast of the anime.

It became a major topic thanks to the collaboration between virtual singer KAF and Vocaloid producer Tsumiki.

The exhilarating sense of speed—like racing through neon-lit Tokyo nights—pairs perfectly with a faintly wistful melody.

Traditional bean-throwing is great, but why not put on a stylish, urban track like this for a change and enjoy a pop-tinged moment with the oni?

Because we’re friends.Ochiai Wataru

Wataru Ochiai – Because We’re Friends (Music Video)
Because we're friends.Ochiai Wataru

Singer-songwriter Wataru Ochiai, whose warm voice and down-to-earth words resonate with many listeners.

Perfect for graduation season, “Tomodachi Yakarane” is a friendship song written in unpretentious language with a touch of Kansai dialect.

Its warm message—that even if you’re apart, the relationship doesn’t end—helps ease the sadness of parting.

Released as a digital single in February 2022, the song was also chosen as the tie-up track for Tokyo Dome City Attractions’ spring event “Welcome, Graduates 2023.” The lyrics, sprinkled with concrete memories from student days, are sure to awaken each listener’s own recollections.

How about giving it to a friend who’s graduating to convey your unchanging bond?

Twinkle Holidaysoundflora*

Twinkle Holiday / soundflora* feat. Hatsune Miku
Twinkle Holidaysoundflora*

A happy song packed to the brim with Christmas excitement! “Twinkle Holiday” by soundflora* was released in December 2025.

From the perspective of Hatsune Miku as Santa preparing presents, the song shows her struggling with bagging gifts but pushing through by imagining the children’s joy—so vividly you can picture it, and it warms the heart.

The sound arrangement, light and bouncy like taking nimble steps, is another charm.

It’s a pop tune that makes fun times even more colorful!

Twinkle Star ~A Star to Rely On~Toukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora

A vocal number by Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra that brilliantly fuses a sparkling night sky with a sense of speed! Sung by drummer Kin-ichi Motegi, the track is included on the mini-album “Sunny Side of the Street,” released in August 2011.

It served as the campaign song commemorating the 25th anniversary of Tokyo City Keiba’s “Twinkle Race,” and was also selected as the paddock-to-track entrance theme for graded races at Oi Racecourse.

Its message—keep running through anxious nights, guided by the stars—overlaps with the image of thoroughbreds challenging the world of competition.

It’s sure to gently nudge anyone about to take on a new challenge and fill them with a pleasant sense of exhilaration!

Songs with titles that start with “To.” Introducing popular tracks across a wide range of eras! (41–50)

My friend—now and forever…Ketsumeishi

Friend(s), from here on and forever... / Ketsumeishi
My friend—now and forever…Ketsumeishi

On graduation day, taking a moment to look back on the memories and bonds you’ve shared with friends is truly irreplaceable.

Released in April 2016, this song by Ketsumeishi is a perfect friendship anthem for just such a scene.

Written as the theme song for the animated film “Crayon Shin-chan: Fast Asleep! The Great Assault on the Dreaming World,” it resonates with vows to remain friends for decades to come and a message of supporting each other in tough times.

From its piano intro that builds with strings to a chorus that surges with feeling, the arrangement creates a sense of uplift worthy of a new beginning.

Even children anxious about parting ways will, upon hearing this song, find their feelings transform into a firm belief that “we’ll always be together from here on out.”

TOMORROWLyrics and Composition: Sugimoto Ryūichi

[Choral Song] Tomorrow (Mixed Chorus, Three-Part) [3-Singer Version]
TOMORROWS Lyrics & Composition: Ryuichi Sugimoto

This song, beloved as the ending theme of NHK’s nature documentary program “Ikimono Chikyū Kikō” (A Journey of Life on Earth), is one of Ryuichi Sugimoto’s signature works as both lyricist and composer.

Released as a single in May 1993, it is also included on the album “Tomorrow — NHK ‘Ikimono Chikyū Kikō’ Soundtrack.” Its lyrics, which sing of hope for tomorrow while drawing on the grandeur of nature—like birds soaring in the sky and stardust in the night—leave a lasting impression and gently encourage the listener.

With a calm tempo and expansive melody, it’s perfect for choral performance and is sung in various arrangements, including two-part and mixed three-part choruses.

It has long been cherished as a standard song for graduation and farewell ceremonies, and when voices come together, it warmly colors any moment of departure.