Songs with titles that start with 'Ya'
This article introduces songs with titles that start with “Ya” (や).
How many songs that start with “Ya” can you think of?
When you put it that way, it’s surprisingly hard to come up with many, isn’t it?
This might come in handy someday—like for themed karaoke sessions, shiritori-style karaoke games, and more.
From classic smash hits to recent chart-toppers, we cover a wide range of songs old and new.
Feel free to use this as a handy reference whenever you need it!
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ya”
- Songs with titles that start with 'yu'
- Songs with titles that start with “Yo”
- [Classic Showa Kayō Hits] The captivating Showa-era pop songs beloved even by younger generations
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Yo'
- Songs that start with “se”. Use them as references for shiritori or choosing tracks for karaoke!
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ga” (が)
- Songs with titles that start with “Sa”: a roundup you can use for shiritori or karaoke
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Yu”
- Songs with titles that start with “Za.” Great for karaoke and shiritori!
- Songs with titles that start with “Na.” A hint for shiritori!
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- Discover new songs! A collection of tracks whose titles start with “Wa”
Songs with titles starting with “Ya” (371–380)
Song of PromiseMegumi Han, Mariya Ise, Mamoru Miyano, Daisuke Namikawa
It’s a song performed by the voice actors who play the main characters in the TV anime HUNTER×HUNTER, with lyrics and composition by Yuzu.
It is included in the HUNTER×HUNTER version of Yuzu’s single “Two Sides of the Same Coin,” released in December 2013.
Yakisoba Song ~Sauce is Love~Sawaguchi Kazuhiko feat. Nohara Shinnosuke
It’s the song that plays during the yakisoba-cooking scene in the movie “Crayon Shin-chan: Very Tasty! B-Class Gourmet Survival!!”.
Packed with the excitement of a festival and a love for yakisoba, it’s such a great tune that it would be a waste to keep it as just an in-film song.
In the movie, the yakisoba being grilled to this song brings happy smiles to the Kasukabe Boys’ faces.
This is insane—the hype is skyrocketing!Dangaryu
As the title suggests, this track from rapper Dengaryu is purely, simply a hype anthem.
The exhilarating rap and lyrics about forgetting your worries and turning up will lift your spirits.
If you’re feeling stuck in a new phase of life, I really want you to hear it—use this song to raise your energy and blow your troubles away.
Traces of KindnessYazawa Eikichi
This song is included on the 20th album, “Don’t Wanna Stop,” released in 1991.
It’s an adult, moody number that exudes Eikichi Yazawa’s masculine allure.
The guitar and synth sounds carry a hint of Eric Clapton’s 1989 release “Journeyman.” I’m struck by Yazawa’s voracious drive to keep incorporating the cutting-edge sounds of the time and make them his own, and by the individuality that never loses its unmistakable Yazawa-ness no matter what he does.
The Promised MoonIshikawa Sayuri
Featuring a music video that captivates with Sayuri Ishikawa not in her usual kimono but dressed in a chic outfit, Yakusoku no Tsuki is a commemorative song marking the start of the 51st year of her career.
Released in April 2023, it is said to be the posthumous work of the master composer Takashi Miki.
Ishikawa’s refined and beautiful vocal delivery, which carefully brings out the melody, deeply moves listeners, and it’s a song you’ll surely want to sing with feeling at karaoke.
The enka-style vocals are kept understated, and a relatively J-pop approach is more than enough to convey its appeal, so practice repeatedly to ensure you can produce the high notes cleanly.
To the Promised Sky ~The Place Where I Belonged~Ishida Yoko / Dai 501 Togo Sentō Kokudan / Hattori Shizuka
“To the Promised Sky ~The Place Where I Was~” is the theme song for the feature film Strike Witches: The Movie, which brings the popular TV series to the big screen.
Sung by Yoko Ishida, who has performed the TV series’ opening themes, together with the main voice cast, this track feels refreshingly uplifting and is a perfect fit for the film’s finale.
And above all, the guitar solo in the interlude is wonderful.
Gentle RedFukuhara Miho
This is Miho Fukuhara’s third CD single overall, released in November 2008.
It was used as the song for an au “LISMO” commercial.
Fukuhara, whose appeal as a female singer includes her slightly fuller tone, uses a highly effective mixed voice in this track—especially in the high notes of the chorus—giving the song a certain gentleness and softness.
When singing those sections, try to place your voice as softly as possible against the upper palate to produce a smooth, soft mixed voice.
I think the key to making this song sound really good lies in how smoothly you can transition between chest voice and mix, and how much contrast you can create with high notes in chest voice.
