Songs with titles that start with “Tsu.” Introducing famous tracks from the Showa to Reiwa eras!
When you hear “songs with titles that start with ‘tsu,’” which ones come to mind?
It might not be easy to think of any right away, but if you look at words that start with “tsu” like “tsuki” (moon), “tsubasa” (wings), “tsuyoi” (strong), or “tsumi” (sin), chances are you’ll think, “Ah, that song!”
In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs whose titles start with “tsu.”
Use it as a reference for shiritori with song-title restrictions, or as hints for karaoke shiritori where you connect songs by the last letter of the previous one.
Songs with titles starting with “Tsu.” Introducing classics from the Showa to Reiwa eras! (1–10)
Tsundere feat. Second BackerNEW!naenano
Influencer Naenano, who is active across social media and modeling and draws attention for her multifaceted talents.
Released for streaming in March 2026, this work is a pop-rock tune featuring the two-piece band Second Bucker as a guest.
It portrays an awkward love that, unable to be honest, reflexively creates distance—something that anyone who has felt the frustrations of romance may find themselves relating to.
It’s a number we especially hope those who want to convey their true feelings to someone they like but can’t quite find the courage will listen to.
TSUKINEW!Amuro Namie
It’s a ballad with enveloping, memorable vocals, written as the theme song for the film “I Just Wanna Hug You: A True Story.” The music video was shot in Iceland, and its theme is “the revival of life,” transitioning from snowy landscapes to grasslands.
The song’s overall range is E3–B4, using both low and high registers, so it’s important to prevent the pitch from dropping.
The tempo itself is relaxed, so take solid breaths and project your voice forward as if using your breath.
For the low notes, stabilizing by pushing the voice straight out in front of you works well.
TSUNAMINEW!Sazan Ōrusutāzu
This is the 44th single by Southern All Stars, the rock band that epitomized the Heisei-era music scene.
It likens the ache of heartbreak and the transience of life to fierce waves, with Keisuke Kuwata’s deeply expressive vocals conveying a quiet, profound sense of loss.
The contrast between happy memories of the past and uncontrollable love is masterfully drawn, powerfully moving listeners; the single was released in January 2000.
Chosen as the theme song for the popular segment “Mirai Nikki III” on the TV program “Uhnan no Hontoko!,” it became a historic megahit, selling approximately 2.936 million copies in total.
It’s a classic you’ll want to listen to when you wish to gently immerse yourself in memories of a bygone romance or quietly face the overflowing emotions within your heart.
My clumsy love, only for youNEW!Araki Kazuhito
It’s a love song that expresses the desire to always be together and a straightforward, sincere affection.
The warm line promising “I’ll always be there for you” is soothing, and the lyrics grip your heart right from the start.
This piece was released in March 2024 by Kazuhito Araki, a singer-songwriter from Kyoto Prefecture.
Unspoken feelings and inner emotions are conveyed in abundance, capturing the listener’s heart.
Overflowing with gratitude for the miracle of meeting that one special person, it’s a song lovers will want to hear!
stories to catch up onNEW!Suda Masaki
This ballad, included on the album “LOVE” and written and composed by Huwie Ishizaki, features warm, comforting lyrics with a nostalgic yet bittersweet atmosphere.
The song’s structure includes the chorus appearing twice, with the verses sung in a low, steady tone.
Because the pitch jumps sharply in the chorus, there’s a concern about straining the throat.
Since you have enough time to prepare your voice before the chorus, lift your facial muscles at that point and project firmly with a slightly accented attack from the very beginning.
If the voice comes out easily, you’re set! Be sure to nail the long tone at the end of the chorus, too!
Twin-tails until I’m 20♡NEW!kyururin tte shite mite
The strong, defiant message that playfully rebels against society’s prejudices about what’s considered “cute” for girls really leaves an impression.
Produced by singer-songwriter Ryujin Kiyoshi, this track grips listeners with its sweet vocals laced with a poisonous edge in both lyrics and melody.
Released for streaming in November 2023, it became a major topic on social media, with the music video surpassing one million views.
It was later included on the EP “Dreamin’ Closet.” It’s a song for anyone who doesn’t want to be bound by other people’s values and wants to stay true to the version of themselves they love.
Why not add it to your commute or school playlist and channel your most unstoppable self?
Carnival of the MoonNEW!Tomonari Sora
Singer-songwriter Sora Tomonari has continued to captivate a wide audience through viral hits born on social media.
With a unique sound that fuses traditional Japanese sensibilities and contemporary pop, they’ve earned support across diverse listeners.
Among Tomonari’s songs, the one we recommend today appears near the end of the first album, “Bunmei Kaika – East West,” released in November 2025.
Characterized by a Latin-tinged rhythm reminiscent of samba, its exhilarating beat sets hearts dancing.
The lyrics, which sharply depict nocturnal impulses and heat, evoke the bittersweetness that can lie behind a dazzling festival.
It’s a track where a celebratory atmosphere coexists with a cool, detached gaze—perfect for a nighttime drive.