A roundup of songs whose titles start with 'Zu.' Handy for karaoke.
Songs that start with “Zu”: what kinds of tracks are out there?
In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “zu.”
Among titles that start with “zu,” there are many songs that begin with the word “zutto” (meaning “always” or “forever”).
Even among songs that use the same “zutto,” their themes vary widely.
We’ve gathered tracks old and new, spanning diverse genres.
Feel free to use this as inspiration for word games like song-title shiritori, for karaoke with letter restrictions, or to discover new music!
- A collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Zu” (Japanese syllable ず)
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- A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
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- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ze'
A roundup of songs with titles starting with “Zu.” For your karaoke reference (91–100)
Always by your sideMatsutōya Yumi
Included on the 1983 album “REINCARNATION.” Ending theme for the film “Coo from a Distant Sea,” released the same year.
Born in 1954.
A singer-songwriter from Hachioji City.
Its lyrical, silky melody line is truly pleasing to the ear, and when her crystalline, incisive voice comes in, listening to it somehow fills you with a gentle warmth—such a song.
May I keep on loving you forever?Matsuura Aya
Ayaya—Aya Matsuura’s 16th single, released in 2005.
It’s an unrequited love song about someone you can’t forget, a person who lingers in your heart no matter what.
Ayaya’s upbeat songs are great, but her gentle, bittersweet ones are wonderful too.
A roundup of songs with titles that start with 'Zu.' For karaoke reference (101–110)
It’s off.okeya
“Zureteru” by music creator Okeya is a track whose charm lies in its mysterious worldview.
The synth sounds in the track are striking as well.
It uses the VOCALOID Hatsune Miku, and compared to early Miku songs like “Melt” or “World Is Mine,” it feels like the creator intentionally avoids making the vocals overly melodious to bring out Miku’s unique qualities.
In this way, even with the same VOCALOID, the way its vocal character is utilized changes with the times—one of the interesting aspects of Vocaloid music.
I’ve been waiting all along.Mizuno Atsu
“Zutto Matteru” expresses a sincere message to someone precious whom one can no longer meet.
Created in 2022 by Atsu Mizuno, a Vocaloid producer known for delivering songs themed around adolescence, it reflects on the days spent with a beloved person while also conveying feelings about the days to come.
With lyrics about continuing to wait for a loved one without succumbing to the anxieties and sorrows held in the heart, and a sound centered on rhythmic piano, the piece offers healing.
Why not listen to this Vocaloid song overflowing with enduring feelings for someone dear?
ZUTTOMariko Nagai
Contrary to her adorable looks, singer Mariko Nagai gained popularity in the 1990s for her mature vocals.
When it comes to her signature songs, “ZUTTO” undoubtedly stands out.
It’s a ballad that embodies the sophisticated atmosphere of the 1990s.
While the dynamics are quite pronounced, the overall vocal range isn’t particularly wide.
However, because it features many long tones, it might be challenging to sing at an after-party.
That said, the vocal line itself is relatively easy, so give it a try when you’re feeling confident.
An incorrigible good-for-nothing you just can’t hatesawada kenji
Kenji Sawada’s remarkable success after the breakup of The Tigers is a noteworthy event that deserves a place in the history of Showa-era entertainment.
It felt like there wasn’t a single day when you didn’t see him—not just singing, but also on variety shows and in commercials.
The scene in a drama where Kirin Kiki cries out “Julie” and swoons would be, in today’s terms, worthy of a Buzzword of the Year Award, wouldn’t it? This song, with lyrics by Yuu Aku, also fully draws out the masculine allure that Kenji Sawada possesses, and I bet many people in their 50s would say, “I like the Julie from this song.” The image of a man who drifts from place to place, having a woman in every town—a “somewhat sloppy-with-women” type—may have appealed to the public as well.
It’s a song that makes you want to listen while reminiscing about a more forgiving era than today.
Zutto…Hamasaki Ayumi
This song is Ayumi Hamasaki’s 53rd single CD, released in 2014.
It peaked at No.
5 on the Oricon CD chart.
A winter love ballad in which Hamasaki sings candidly about her feelings for someone she loves, it’s a perfect song for Christmas and highly recommended.