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!”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Yo'
- Songs with titles that start with 'yu'
- Songs with titles that start with 'Ya'
- Songs with titles that start with “wo.” Useful as hints for karaoke and shiritori!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Yu”
- Useful for song-title shiritori! Songs with titles that start with “ga”
- Songs with titles starting with “Ko” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]
- Useful for song-title shiritori! A collection of songs whose titles start with “ze.”
- Songs whose titles start with “He.” Useful for shiritori or karaoke.
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ya”
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- Songs with titles that start with “Pi.” Useful for word-chain games or karaoke hints!
Songs with titles starting with “Yo” (311–320)
Dawn, Brand-New DaysBeibī Reizu JAPAN
This song is characterized by an exhilarating, fast-paced guitar rock sound.
It’s a track by the idol group Babyraids JAPAN, formed in 2010.
It was included as a B-side on their ninth single, “Glory Sunrise,” released in 2015.
Melody of DawnPegī Hayama
This song is striking for its beautiful yet powerful vocals.
It’s a piece by the female singer Peggy Hayama, who debuted in 1952.
It was released as a single in 2010.
The lyrics express feelings for cherished days that have passed, making it a masterpiece that tightens your chest just by listening.
desirehofudiran
The rock band Hoff Dylan’s classic “Yokubou” is nostalgic yet brimming with youthful vibes.
When you think of Hoff Dylan, vocalist Watanabe Baby’s high voice tends to stand out, but on this track you get to hear Yuhi Komiyama’s warm vocals.
It’s like a theme song for slightly boring days—perfect BGM for walking around town.
You can relax to the max.
It may not scream “ultra-stylish,” but it’s highly recommended if you’re in the mood for a gentle song.
The orange of dawnPorukadotto Sutingurei
Orange at Dawn opens with a distinctive guitar sound drenched in flanger.
What makes Polkadot Stingray so cool is how every single sound always comes with a twist or two.
Layered on top are Shizuku’s unique lyrical world and flexible vocals, creating an unmistakably singular atmosphere.
Orange at Dawn is also captivating for its unconventional melodies and sound—definitely give it a listen!
Night FlightPorunogurafiti
A medium-tempo ballad included on the album “BUTTERFLY EFFECT.” Its softly drifting atmosphere is soothing, and combined with Akihito Okano’s expressive vocals, it gently tugs at the heartstrings.
I’ve heard it existed long before its release, and the lyrics, which depict the ebb and flow of emotions, are breathtakingly beautiful.
It makes you want to hold someone tight.
It doesn’t meltmakaroni enpitsu
School festivals and cultural festivals are fun no matter what.
But those fun times pass in the blink of an eye, don’t they? That’s why I want to introduce “Tokenai” (“Won’t Melt”).
It’s a song Macaroni Empitsu wrote as a tie-in with Seventeen Ice.
The lyrics capture both the joy and beauty of youth and the loneliness of how quickly it slips away.
And precisely because of that, it encourages us to enjoy the present with our friends.
Wouldn’t it be lovely to listen to it toward the end of your school or cultural festival?
Kenshi Yonezumetoronōmu
Kenshi Yonezu, a singer-songwriter who also gained popularity as a Vocaloid producer under the name Hachi and has become indispensable when discussing the Reiwa-era J-pop scene.
The song Metronome from his third album Bremen builds its world with gentle melodies and ensemble.
The lyrics evoke someone who struggles to express their feelings as they wish and, even after parting, is tormented by feelings they can’t forget—something that might especially resonate with youthful romance.
It’s a lyrical number with a sentimental atmosphere that tightens the chest.
