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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 masterpieces from the Showa to Reiwa eras! (91–100)

ZigeunerweisenTimofei Dokshizer

Timofei Dokshizer plays Sarasate Zigeunerweisen
ZigeunerweisenTimofei Dokshizer

Born in Ukraine.

After winning the Prague International Music Competition in 1947, he pursued a career as a soloist.

He is famous for having served as principal trumpet of the Bolshoi Theatre for more than 40 years.

He also performed on trumpet works originally written for violin, such as Zigeunerweisen, as well as piano concertos, and left numerous recordings.

The size of the moonNogizaka 46

Nogizaka46 'The Size of the Moon' Short Ver.
The size of the moonNogizaka 46

A powerful cheer song delivered by Nogizaka46.

Included on their 7th single “Barette,” released in November 2013, it was chosen as the opening theme for the TV anime Naruto Shippuden.

While gazing up at a moon larger and brighter than usual, the song expresses a resolve to overcome sorrow and move toward independence, and as you listen, it fills you with passion too.

When you’re striving toward something and feel a bit lonely at night, listening to it will surely give you a gentle push forward.

Songs with titles starting with 'Tsu'. Introducing masterpieces from the Showa to Reiwa eras! (101–110)

Let’s meet on the far side of the moon.Tōhōshinki

On the milestone of their 20th anniversary since debuting in Japan, TVXQ have released a cover that revives a classic city pop masterpiece originally released in 1991.

While cherishing the original’s urbane, romantic atmosphere, this work adds a glamorous band sound and the duo’s refreshing harmonies to create a new allure.

Set against the backdrop of the night city, the lyrics—wishing for a reunion with “you”—can also be heard as their message to move forward toward a new future together with their fans.

It feels perfect for a nighttime drive with someone special.

The Crows of TsukubaMinami Haruo

Haruo Minami “Crows of Tsukuba (Ibaraki Prefecture)” [from the album ‘A Singing Tour of Japan’ – Beloved Songs of the Hometown edition]
The Crows of TsukubaMinami Haruo

This is a local song set in Ibaraki by Haruo Minami, known as a nationally beloved singer.

The emotionally rich “kayō-rōkyoku” style, unique to a rōkyoku balladeer, vividly portrays the scenery of Tsukuba and the human warmth that resides there.

The word “aho-garasu” (foolish crow) that appears in the lyrics likely symbolizes the protagonist’s helpless feelings and homesickness as he travels far from home.

Listening to Minami’s powerful yet gentle voice, you can almost see the sun setting over the banks of the Tone River and the scenes of Morokawa-juku.

It’s a deeply moving song filled with the spirit of Ibaraki and the bittersweet longing for one’s hometown.

The Wind of TsukubaMizuki Natsumi

This is a classic enka number overflowing with hometown pride by Natsumi Mizuki, known as an enka singer from Tsukuba City in Ibaraki Prefecture.

Her slightly wistful voice blends beautifully with the scenery of her hometown.

The line repeated at the beginning of the lyrics is especially striking; it likens the harsh winter wind to a nurturing parent, suggesting it as the source of her inner strength as she pursues her dreams.

With Ibaraki’s landscapes—such as Mount Tsukuba and the Kinugawa River—as the backdrop, you can picture a protagonist living with unwavering resolve.

It’s a song filled with pride and gratitude for her hometown, one that’s sure to stir the hearts of Ibaraki residents.

Cold MayflyJanne Da Arc

A song featuring a thrilling, fast-paced rock sound and Yasu’s poignant high-tone voice.

The contradictory surge of emotion—blazing, mirage-like passion and the unreachable emptiness and cooled relationship lurking behind it—really hits you in the chest.

That helpless frustration intertwines with the technical guitar solo and shakes the heart intensely.

This track is included on the band’s acclaimed final original album before their breakup, JOKER, released in June 2005.

On nights when your heart burns with an impossible love, surrendering yourself to this dramatic sound will surely give you the courage to step into tomorrow.

cold raincali≠gari

It’s a rock number marked by the melancholic sound of the accordion and a somehow nostalgic melody.

From the lyrics, you can feel the searing emotions of someone trembling in loneliness, seeking salvation amid pouring rain.

In the depths of helpless despair, the figure still reaching for a faint light is portrayed with striking realism.

The song appears on cali≠gari’s indie album The Third Laboratory, their CD debut released in June 1998.

On nights when your heart sinks and nothing seems to help, don’t you think listening to it might gently stay by your side?