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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- 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! (41–50)
Joined handsMINAMI
A ballad that tugs at the heartstrings, “Tsunai da Te” (“Hands Held”), portrays the bond of two people walking hand in hand toward the future.
Conjuring youthful scenes like the after-school chime and a rainbow after the rain, this work is MINAMI’s major-label debut single, released in July 2023.
It’s a song you’ll want to send to a friend who feels the loneliness of parting during graduation season, when anxiety and hope mingle.
Its warm message—supporting one another’s existence—will surely resonate in the heart.
Please give me wingsSakushi: Yamagami Michio / Sakkyoku: Murai Kunihiko
This is a timeless folk song beloved across generations.
The lyricist, Michio Yamagami, is known for depicting everyday scenes in unadorned language, and in this piece, the simple wish to take to the sky resonates deeply.
The music was composed by Kunihiko Murai, and the song was released in February 1971 as a single by Akaitori.
It was later included in school textbooks and spread nationwide as a choral piece, and it has been cherished in many settings, from being sung as a support song for Japan’s national soccer team to performances at the Nagano Olympics.
Cover versions by Kaori Kawamura and Junko Yamamoto also drew attention, reaching a wide range of listeners.
It’s perfect for preschool graduation ceremonies as background music for slideshows or as a recessional.
The song has a warmth that gently encourages children as they step into a new world.
Take me with you.AKASAKI
Released in November 2025, this work is a newly written track created as the theme song for the feature-length animated film “ALL YOU NEED IS KILL,” which portrays a looping battlefield.
Its grand sound arrangement and earnest, pleading vocals deeply connect with the story’s world and are truly moving.
The lyrics carry a message that resonates powerfully—wanting to move forward with someone even while lost in uncertainty.
It’s a dramatic song you’ll want to savor not only when you’re lingering in the afterglow of the film, but also on sentimental nights.
Create! Hallucination WorldMedomia
It’s a single track packed with dense information in just about two minutes.
Created by the hit-maker Medomia, known for songs like “Zettai Teitai Mechakiraiya,” it was released in November 2025 as an entry for the anonymous submission event, Colorless Nameless Festival 3.
The back-and-forth between Kagamine Rin and Len unfolds with a snappy tempo, turning murky feelings like inferiority and jealousy into a rapid-fire barrage of witty, comedic wordplay.
Just listening to it makes your brain feel like it’s tripping.
If you’re feeling bothered after something unpleasant, this might blow those feelings away.
Desert of the MoonSakushi: Katou Masao / Sakkyoku: Sasaki Suguru
Beloved as a children’s song, this work was created by poet and painter Masao Kato, who produced the poem together with accompanying illustrations.
After its publication in a magazine in 1923, composer Suguru Sasaki set it to music, and it came to be widely sung.
It depicts a prince and princess riding a camel, quietly traveling across moonlit sands, unfolding a fantastical and beautiful world.
Its wistful melody gently accompanies the reflective mood of autumn.
Why not spend a moment singing it together and sharing nostalgic memories? It is a somewhat romantic, unforgettable autumn classic.
Song of ContinuationEnka
Singer-songwriter Madoka, whose translucent vocals envelop listeners, lives in Kinokawa City, Wakayama Prefecture.
She made her CD debut in 2017 with the album “Madoka no Uta,” and has since produced works including the album “Tsudzuki no Uta.” Her signature number “Kiichan in Everyone’s Hearts,” inspired by Wakayama Prefecture’s PR character, won the Special Jury Prize at the 2nd Wakauta Contest, “Let’s Make a Song of Wakayama.” She also engages in activities beyond the region, such as participating in exchange projects with Denmark to create music.
Her piano-centered acoustic sound and lyrics brimming with love for her hometown are recommended for those who want to soothe the fatigue of everyday life.
Praying to the MoonGLAY
This is an early GLAY song with a striking guitar intro.
Though rough around the edges, it really shines live and used to be performed often.
At the band’s request, DEAD END’s Masafumi Minato played drums on the recording.
The lyrics capture the charm of early GLAY, making it a beautiful track.
