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.
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- Songs with titles that start with 'yu'
- Songs with titles starting with “To.” A selection from popular tracks across generations!
- [Easy to Sing] Recommended Winter Songs for Karaoke: A Collection of Classic Winter Hits
- A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “To”
- A roundup of songs whose titles start with 'Zu.' Handy for karaoke.
Songs with titles starting with “Tsu.” Introducing masterpieces from the Showa to Reiwa eras! (451–460)
Tsuki no Hozenji YokochoFujishima Takeo
It’s a famous song by enka singer Takeo Fujishima that became a huge hit when it was released in 1957.
The lyrics tell the story of a young man striving to become a fully fledged chef and his relationship with the master’s daughter, conveying the old-fashioned spirit toward work and the emotions one feels for someone they admire.
Fujishima’s performance shines with his distinctive singing, blending piercing high notes that cut straight through from the nose to the crown of the head with a rich, resonant low register.
completely baldFujimoto Fusako
Some of you might be wondering, “What on earth is tsuntsurutenn?” Tsuntsurutenn refers to clothes that have become too short—like when a sweater that fit perfectly this year ends up too small next year and turns into tsuntsurutenn.
It’s a fun song that adorably portrays children’s rapid growth with a comical melody and lyrics.
The story is about knitting a beloved outfit from yarn—only to grow by next year and have it become tsuntsurutenn! It’s a slightly bittersweet yet humorous tune.
The moon has eaten itFujita Ena
Ena Fujita, known for bold taglines like “singer-song gravure idol” and “the most undressable singer-songwriter right now,” hails from Kitakyushu.
She first drew attention through her work as a gravure idol and made her major-label debut as an artist in August 2016 with EVIL IDOL SONG.
While her one-of-a-kind style often steals the spotlight, she also shows a seriously cool side as a punk rocker! Her vocals are both beautiful and smoky, and when paired with her edgy sound, the emotional intensity is unstoppable!
Waltz of the MoonIsayama Mio
This is Mio Isayama’s eighth single, released on December 1, 2004.
It was broadcast on NHK’s Minna no Uta with animation by Atsuko Ishizuka.
The response was strong, prompting many requests, and it has been rebroadcast on encore several times.
It’s a piece that conveys the elegance of a waltz.
bonding; connecting with one another; sense of connectednessTanimoto Takayoshi
A heart-touching love song where sorrow and hope intertwine.
Released on April 9, 2024 as the ending theme for the anime “Tadaima, Okaeri,” this piece portrays two people overcoming past wounds and anxieties about the future as they face forward and walk on together.
Takayoshi Tanimoto’s powerful vocals seem to elevate their bond into something even more precious.
Highly recommended for those struggling with love or anyone who wants to feel a deep connection with someone important.
Be sure to listen while gazing up at the night sky.
MoonlightTani Masato
Clair de Lune, composed by Debussy.
It’s a popular piece for piano recitals and performances.
A tranquil moment on a dark night, with the moonlight quietly shining and a gentle time flowing by.
Its calm, tender melody brings comfort to listeners.
Even when you play it on the piano, it feels like meditation—an utterly soothing piece, Clair de Lune.
If you’re practicing piano, do give it a try; it’s truly healing.
And of course, it’s highly recommended just to listen to as well.
Please give me wingsakai tori
The folk song “Tsubasa o Kudasai” by Akai Tori has been a beloved classic since its 1971 release.
Its lyrics, which portray a yearning for freedom and hope, resonate across generations and touch many hearts.
For women in their seventies who feel nostalgic for the past, it can especially bring back a page from their youth.
Like a magic thread that connects time, this song continues to be cherished by people of all ages even today—so why not sing it to your heart’s content at karaoke? Its beautiful melody is sure to resonate deeply with those around you.