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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- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
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.
Elephant ImaginationHanada Yuuichirou, Ono Atsuko
The song “Zou no Souzou,” which aired in January 2020.
As the title suggests, it’s a lively tune where an elephant expands its imagination and discovers many things.
For children, seeing various things and imagining them can lead to lots of discoveries and growth.
I believe it’s a song that helps young children recognize that they are “using their imagination” with their own minds.
Whether it’s things with form or without, please enjoy letting your imagination expand infinitely!
Creepy-Crawly Sports DayHanada Yuuichirou, Ono Atsuko
It’s a cheerful song with the themes of an aquarium and a sports day.
Jellyfish, dolphins, penguins, and more make appearances, and listening to it makes you want to visit an aquarium.
If your child loves creatures that live in the sea or rivers, this will be right up their alley.
They might even be imagining, “What do those animals usually do all day?” Maybe, just like in this song, they’re holding a sports day…? It tickles the intellect, brings smiles, and is a fun song from Okaasan to Issho.
Sequel: Notebook of an Unseasonal Summer螟上?邨ゅo繧
On hot summer days, you just want to listen to edgy guitar rock, don’t you? “Zoku: Ibuka no Techō” is a track produced in 2021 by the Vocaloid producer known for unique sound design, [name garbled in source].
Its distinctive melodies ring out over technical, driving guitar.
The literarily appealing lyrics are also a must-check.
Fans of alternative rock—think Pixies or NUMBER GIRL—will find this sound irresistible.
With Yukari Yuzuki’s crystal-clear vocals lingering in your ears, it’s a perfect summer song.
Head-over-heels in loveShibugakitai
Their fifth single.
Shibugakitai’s songs are really characterized by catchy phrases that stick in your head, aren’t they? Even when the lyrics make you chuckle a bit, once you see and hear this sound paired with the trio’s full-throttle idol performance, it becomes addictive.
The choreography draws on each member’s character, so it can look a little uncoordinated, but that was part of the charm.
The finishing pose at the end of the song is especially memorable, and of course, it was a big hit.
Sequel: Each Has Their Own TruthMidorikawa Shobō
The original song is by the same singer, titled “Everyone Has Their Own Truth.” The original is about a father who cheats and gets divorced, while this one is about the daughter who goes off the rails because of that—an unprecedented connection between two songs.
The single release includes both tracks together, but the album does not include “Sequel: Everyone Has Their Own Truth.” It seems there are very few ways to find out what happened to the daughter who was left behind.