What songs are there? A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Zo”
Isn’t it really hard to find songs whose titles start with “zo” (ぞ)?
それでも、「ぞ」から始まる曲が本当に必要なときはある——たとえば、曲名しりとりゲームで自分の番が回ってきたときなど。
This article introduces songs with titles that start with “zo” to help you out in those moments.
We’ve gathered a variety of tracks—from classics to newer songs and across genres—that start with words like “zou” (ゾウ, elephant) or “zoku” (続, continuation).
Feel free to use this list for song-title shiritori or karaoke!
We hope it helps anyone who’s stuck on ぞ.
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What songs are there? A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Zo” (1–10)
Mr. ElephantSakushi: Mado Michio / Sakkyoku: Dan Ikuma Sakkyoku
Just when you think it’s a warm, laid-back song, it turns out to be about a bullied baby elephant who tells its mother, “They made fun of me for having a long trunk,” and the song carries the message that there’s nothing to worry about because both the mother and the baby have long trunks.
Bullying is something that often happens in children’s worlds, isn’t it?
elephantKanjani∞
It is included on their eighth album, “Genki ga Deru CD!!,” released on November 11, 2015.
Shota Yasuda, a member who was a fan of Yu Takahashi, requested that Takahashi write the song himself.
It’s a rock number that showcases their cool and stylish side.
Yu Takahashi has also recorded a self-cover, and on Kanjani∞’s regular TV show “Kanjam Kanzenburn SHOW,” a session featuring Kanjani∞ and Yu Takahashi was performed.
In concerts, a band arrangement was showcased, which captivated fans.
Artificial flowers laughACIDMAN
ACIDMAN’s major-label debut song “Zōka ga Warau” (“Artificial Flowers Laugh”).
Released at the exceptional price of 300 yen, it became a nationwide hit thanks to its buzz and solid musicality.
If you’re a man who likes bands from the late 30s era, you’ve probably heard it at least once.
The singable point of this track is its simple vocal line that you can deliver roughly without any problem.
Because the chorus feels like it’s about to surge but never quite does, the overall range is surprisingly narrow.
There’s no vibrato or operatic-style shouts either, so simply singing with a rough, raspy tone like in the original will be more than enough to make it work.
What songs are there? A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Zo” (11–20)
Artificial flower bouquetnazo J
Even if it’s fake, it still looks beautiful… This is a piercing Vocaloid song that layers a bittersweet longing for love onto artificial flowers.
‘Bouquet of Artificial Flowers,’ produced by Nazo-J, was released in May 2025.
Megurine Luka’s mature vocals enhance the lyric’s storytelling.
The song portrays artificial flowers that never wither as a metaphor for eternal love, expressing the protagonist’s wavering emotions.
Be sure to check out related tracks like ‘Nomisā no Kyūketsuki’ (The Drinking Club’s Vampire) as well!
Zombie attackDIVELA
You’ll get hit hard right from the loud intro.
It’s a track by the popular Vocaloid producer DIVELA, released in April 2025.
Chosen as the theme song for Miripoyu, a hero in the popular mobile game “#Compass: Combat Providence Analysis System.” This driving mixture rock tune is catchy yet delivers a powerful, pressing sound that surges toward you.
It’s super upbeat, making it perfect for moments when you want to raise the energy—like during a drive or at a party.
Cool, exhilarating, and cute, it’s a Vocaloid song that shines with multifaceted charm!
ZOMBIEEEEE!!!furūri
A unique electronic tune that blends eeriness and cuteness in a perfectly balanced way.
Set for release in February 2025, this piece uses zombies as its motif to charmingly portray the essence and desires of human nature.
It features Furūri’s signature addictive song structure and an impressive call-and-response between Hatsune Miku and Kasane Teto SV.
It’s a great fit for various situations, like driving with friends or setting the mood at a party.
Mr. ElephantSakushi: Mado Michio / Sakkyoku: Dan Ikuma
Born from the collaboration of Michio Mado and Ikuma Dan, this song—portraying a warm bond between parent and child—was first broadcast on NHK Radio in May 1952.
Characterized by a gentle triple-time melody and heartwarming lyrics that cherish one’s individuality, it has been featured in many educational and children’s TV programs and is loved across generations.
The May 2007 version by Satoko Yamano and the Morinoki Children’s Choir remains one of the most beloved recordings.
With a melody that nestles close to the heart like a gentle spring breeze, it’s perfect for parents and children to hum together.
In the fresh green season, singing it while out for a walk will make for even more delightful memories.