RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song

Songs with titles that start with “Yo”

There are times when you unexpectedly need songs that start with a certain character.

For example, when you’re enjoying karaoke with restrictions, it’s hard to come up with songs on the spot, right?

So in this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles start with “Yo.”

Not just for karaoke—you can also use this for games like brainstorming quizzes, where you see how many songs you can name and then sing the ones that come to mind.

They seem like they should be easy to think of but aren’t—here’s a lineup of songs that start with “Yu!”

Songs with titles starting with 'Yo' (291–300)

Get me drunk with a mojitoGōruden Bonbā

Golden Bomber “Make Me Drunk with Mojito” MV
Get me drunk with a mojitoGōruden Bonbā

Golden Bomber, a visual kei “air band” brimming with entertainment value, is bringing a fresh breeze to the music scene.

Since forming in 2004, they have built a unique world of their own, wielding visual appeal and humor as their weapons.

Sho Kiryuin’s distinctive vocals, catchy melodies, and the striking personalities of all the members come together in perfect harmony.

Their signature song released in 2009 became a huge hit with its humor-packed lyrics and unforgettable melody, winning a Japan Gold Disc Award for Best 5 Singles and shaking the music industry.

In March 2024, they held an arena concert to mark their 20th anniversary.

Highly recommended for those who want to relive nostalgic youth days or enjoy a performance with top-tier entertainment.

Songs with titles starting with “Yo” (301–310)

Dancer in the NightSakanakushon

Sakanaction – Yoru no Odoriko (Music Video) – Best Album “Uo Zukan” (Release on 3/28)
Dancer in the NightSakanakushon

It’s a track with a lively rhythm and a distinctive atmosphere that leaves a strong impression.

It likens thoughts swirling at night to a dancer, depicting the struggles and growth of people chasing their dreams.

The chorus phrase, “If I’m crying now, I want the me in a few minutes to be laughing,” really sticks with you.

Released in August 2012 as Sakanaction’s seventh single, it was used as the commercial song for Mode Gakuen.

It’s also included on the album “sakanaction,” released in March 2013.

This song encourages those who, while pursuing their dreams, experience setbacks yet try to keep moving forward.

It also works as dance music, making it perfect for when you want a change of pace.

That Guy Who Came on the Night TrainSambomasutā

Sambomaster / That Guy Who Came on the Night Train
That Guy Who Came on the Night TrainSambomasutā

This is a highly popular live number included on their debut album, “The Light and Path of New Japanese Rock,” released in 2003.

Its poignant yet intense performance carries a series of somewhat suggestive, hard-boiled lyrics that conjure up cinematic scenes—truly a classic.

It was later included on the best-of compilation “Sambomaster Ultimate Best.”

fairySheriru Nōmu starring May’n

This is a song from Macross Frontier performed in a scene that leaves an impression that Sheryl has changed due to a certain turning point.

One reason Macross Frontier has been loved for such a long time may be that, no matter which song you pick, they sang pieces that stayed in viewers’ memories.

Manabu Yoshikai, 17 years old (unemployed)Shido

Shido Yoshikai Manabu, 17 years old (unemployed)
Manabu Yoshikai, 17 years old (unemployed)Shido

SID is a band formed in 2003.

Beyond the label of a typical visual kei band, they are a charismatic four-piece.

They are known for having many songs with highly narrative lyrics.

Their debut track was the MD single Yoshigai Manabu, 17 Years Old (Unemployed), released in 2003.

With its strikingly intense lyrics, it made a powerful impact.

Before dawnSuga Shikao

This is an early work.

Looking back, Suga Shikao’s older material definitely had more bite.

Even though he debuted at a relatively older age, his signature style is that, despite its venom, it somehow energizes you.

Beyond the night skySuga Shikao

Yozora no Mukō,” which was provided to SMAP before their much-lamented disbandment, was a song written for them by Shikao Suga back when he wasn’t yet famous.

It’s the kind of song that sounds great no matter who sings it, which really shows how good the composition is.

The melody, which tightens your chest, radiates real finesse.