A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
When you’re playing word-chain games using J-POP song titles, or doing “shiritori karaoke” where the next song is chosen by the last letter of the previous one, some of you might search for something like “songs that start with XX,” right?
So in this article, we’ll introduce a whole bunch of songs that start with “u.”
There are lots of words that begin with “u” that are commonly used in song titles—like umi (sea), wedding, uso (lie), and utsukushii (beautiful).
We’ve picked out a wide range of songs across different eras and by artists of all genders, so use this as a reference for choosing your next track!
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Songs that start with “U”: a roundup. Perfect for shiritori or picking karaoke tracks! (31–40)
We’re All In This TogetherHigh School Musical
This is a song from the TV movie High School Musical, which aired on Disney Channel in 2006 and became a global social phenomenon.
It’s performed in the moving finale where Troy, Gabriella, and the other East High students overcome their conflicts and come together as one.
We’re All In This Together, included on the High School Musical album, became an exceptional hit for a TV movie track, reaching No.
34 on the U.S.
charts in February 2006.
The dance with the entire cast in the gym is famous, too.
This happy number that lets you feel the bond with your friends is perfect for closing out a party or for singing when you want everyone to get pumped up.
Poem of the Universe ~Higher and Higher~LUNA SEA
This single, released in May 2019 to mark the band’s 30th anniversary, is a grandiose number that signals a bold new evolution.
The sonic landscape crafted with world-renowned producer Steve Lillywhite fuses a cosmic expansiveness with the dynamism of rock, sending shivers down your spine as you listen.
It was written as the opening theme for the TV anime Mobile Suit Gundam The Origin: Advent of the Red Comet.
Later included on the album CROSS, this track interweaves RYUICHI’s soaring vocals with a weighty performance, drawing you into its dramatic progression without fail.
Its powerful message of moving toward the future gently pushes anyone taking on a challenge.
Isn’t this a masterpiece that distills the very essence of LUNA SEA’s aesthetic?
It will go well.hannya
Hannya’s track “It’ll Work Out” blows away that crushing anxiety and gives you the strength to face straight ahead.
Released in December 2021, it was also included on the following year’s album Warai-jini.
Over Kiwy’s wistful piano track, positive lines repeatedly affirm that it’s okay even without solid proof.
Put out on his own label, the song also drew attention for its music video, which was produced in a drama style.
Even when you’re stuck, that determination to force a turnaround through the power of words is truly stirring.
Give it a listen when you’re taking on something new or need to fire yourself up—you’ll surely feel energy welling up for tomorrow.
Ura-shiki Yorozuya No. 1 StoreTentakaru ninja
You’ll get lost in a mysterious shop and drawn into an enigmatic world! It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Tentacle Ninja, released in February 2026.
A participating piece in the VOCALOID Collection 2026 Winter TOP100.
Set to an oriental rock sound, it paints a tale of desire and its price.
There’s an unsettling undercurrent beneath the bright tone, and that contrast is irresistible.
As it drives toward the finale, the sense of having no escape builds into a thrill that will take your breath away.
Take your time and read through the highly narrative lyrics!
fatesumika
sumika is a rock band that adds color to everyday life with a bright, pop sound.
This track is a happy, vividly arranged number that lifts the listener’s spirits.
It carries a warm message that affirms living true to yourself even if you’re not someone special, giving you the courage to take a step forward.
Included as the lead track on the EP “Unmei e.p,” released in May 2024, it was chosen as the opening theme for season 2 of the TV anime “Delicious in Dungeon.” Its worldview, which feels like enjoying an unknown realm, makes it perfect for a drive where you’ll encounter new scenery.
Even in traffic, this song sets the stage for the exciting start of an adventure.
Songs that start with “U”: a roundup for word-chain games and karaoke song selection! (41–50)
The [number]-person incident in our grouppiinata
![The [number]-person incident in our grouppiinata](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/XWHZ6r1r5HU/sddefault.jpg)
Some of you have probably seen this song with its unforgettable, striking title on social media.
It’s “Uchira ○-nin Jiken,” created by Vocaloid producer Pīnata and released in December 2024.
Despite its provocative word choices, the song is filled with heart-wrenching, bittersweet feelings—like wishing to reunite in a dream or longing for seasons that have passed.
Sung by Hatsune Miku over a poppy, danceable beat, the melody has a curious charm that gets more addictive the more you listen.
It gained buzz on video site rankings, and it’s the perfect track for blowing away inner gloom or when you’re feeling a bit sentimental.
Be sure to experience the world that deepens with every repeat.
Triton of the SeaHide Yūki · Suginami Children’s Choir
Sung by Hide Yuki and the Suginami Children’s Chorus as the theme song for the 1972 TV anime Triton of the Sea, this piece was composed and arranged by Hiromasa Suzuki, highly acclaimed in jazz and fusion.
Its exhilarating structure vaults from a brief intro straight into the chorus, while jazz-derived, urbane harmonies lend a depth that elevates it beyond a simple march.
The single was released by Nippon Columbia in May 1972, with a reissue circulating in December 1977.
Thanks in part to the early publication of wind band scores, its brisk tempo and call-and-response design—perfect for brass—helped establish it as a staple cheer song at high school baseball games.