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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- A roundup of songs whose titles start with 'Zu.' Handy for karaoke.
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- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Za”
- Songs with titles that start with “Za.” Great for karaoke and shiritori!
- Useful for song-title shiritori! A collection of songs whose titles start with “ze.”
- A collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Zu” (Japanese syllable ず)
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ze'
- Collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'dzu' (づ)
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
What songs are there? A roundup of songs whose titles start with “Zo” (31–40)
Sequel: Lifekujira
You also won’t want to miss Zoku: Seikatsu, which depicts ordinary life from an unusual angle.
It’s a pop song by Kujira, known as a singer and Vocaloid producer, included on their second album, Vegetable Drawer.
Over an uptempo guitar sound, the song sings about days filled with hardship and the small happiness found within them.
The highlights are the relatable situations that anyone might have experienced—you’ll find yourself nodding along.
Artificial Flower DemonKou
A heart that should be in love, yet remains unfulfilled… A stylish, bittersweet Vocaloid track that likens shifting emotions to artificial flowers.
Created by Vocaloid producer Kou, it was released in March 2023 and is included on the album “Madoubutsugi,” released the same year.
The mid-tempo arrangement, tinged with a jazz essence, gives the impression of something you’ll want to listen to slowly with your eyes closed.
The protagonist’s hollow feelings expressed in the lyrics match the sonic imagery, drawing you in emotionally.
When you’re tormented by loneliness, this song might be just what you need.
Festival of Zombiespianozonbi
The vocalist’s rolling R’s are absolutely intense.
There are plenty of other great songs too, but they aren’t widely known, so many people might not be familiar with them—I’d love for you to start with this track.
With its distinctive voice and lyrics, once you listen, you’ll become addicted to Piano Zombie.
Yo!/Hey!/You know!Sanzen’in Nagi (Kugimiya Rie)
A character song for Nagi Sanzenin, the main heroine of the anime Hayate the Combat Butler, played by Rie Kugimiya—affectionately known as “Kugyuu.” She’s hugely popular for the gap in her traits: a tsundere personality, tiny but smart, and also a bit of a klutz.
Keep an ear out for the cute lyrics.
Clan Regulationsmōsōzoku
A track by Mosozoku that’s hardcore yet captivates kids.
They were the former crew of Hannya, who now shines not only on TV shows but also in commercials.
Its world portrays a cool, understated, rugged masculinity, and by having the woman make the approach, it’s a surefire hit that presses all the right buttons for men—a bona fide “charm” song.
What songs are there? A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Zo” (41–50)
Zofie’s BalladMizuki Ichirō
Zoffy’s Ballad is a song that appeared as an insert track in the popular tokusatsu series Ultraman Ace.
This piece is a version of Ultraman Zoffy’s original theme song with added lyrics.
Zoffy, of course, is considered a brother to Ultraman Ace.
While Zoffy often appears to rescue Ace in dire situations—such as when he was defeated by Alien Hipporit or Ace Killer—this song portrays Zoffy’s feelings for his younger brother.
It’s a must-listen for Ultraman fans, so be sure to check it out.
Sunset Steps, ContinuedIshikawa Sayuri
Since this song has “Continuation” in the title, of course there is a first part, and this is a sequel to “Yuyake Dandan.” “Yuyake Dandan” refers to the slope that descends to Yanaka Ginza in Arakawa Ward, Tokyo, and the sunset seen from the top of its stairs is a famous scenic spot.
Set in this warm, close-knit neighborhood, the song depicts the everyday life of a widow who continues to live cheerfully even after losing her husband.