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!
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A roundup of songs whose titles start with “Zu.” For karaoke reference (21–30)
bullseyeberry meet
A song that skillfully depicts emotions from the depths of the heart.
The complex feelings after a breakup are conveyed through delicate lyrics and a powerful melody.
While putting on a brave face, the tears shed over inner emptiness will surely resonate with many.
Included on berry meet’s first E.P., “JUKEBOX,” this track immediately became a hot topic among fans when it was released in April 2023.
It’s a song to listen to when you want to heal the pain of heartbreak or take a step forward.
Its lyrics, which remind you of the importance of cherishing yourself, will surely become a source of strength.
That’s not fair…arekunn
Are-kun’s song, which beautifully portrays aching love and suffering, has deeply moved many listeners.
While harboring intense feelings for the other person, the work delicately weaves the complex emotions of a woman swayed by ambiguous behavior.
Released in August 2021 as an advance track from the album “Breath,” it was also chosen as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s “BREAKOUT” in September, allowing it to resonate with an even wider audience.
Confused and hurt by the other person’s vague kindness, yet unable to suppress her feelings—this piece offers heartfelt empathy and comfort to anyone who bears the pain of an unrequited love.
Rock in canvas shoesyurayura teikoku
Yura Yura Teikoku is a band that earned overwhelming support from hardcore music enthusiasts for their sophisticated musicality.
For anyone who loves Japanese rock, you simply can’t talk about the genre without mentioning them.
Among their many great songs, the one I especially recommend to men in their 40s as an easy one to sing is Zukku ni Rock.
It might sound a bit intense, but the vocal range isn’t that wide.
Even if you sing it a bit rough, it still sounds right—so definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
We’ll always be together.Yamashita Tatsuro
When we think of weddings, we think of a new beginning for two people—a day when they vow to walk through life together.
This song by Tatsuro Yamashita feels like a blessing for their departure on that journey.
Built around a gentle, piano-centered sound that gradually brings in more instruments, it gives the sense of emotions growing fuller and brighter.
The lyrics, like a vow, are memorable too—expressing the reassurance of having found a partner and the hope that happiness will continue.
While it’s a song that reflects the feelings of the bride and groom, it might also be wonderful to gift it to them so they can feel that happiness even more.
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.
Forever and ever and everRyokushokushakai
This is a digital-only track by Ryokuoushoku Shakai, released on June 4, 2021.
It was written specifically as the song for Asahi Beer’s “Asahi Super Dry The Cool” commercial, so many of you may have heard it through the ad.
From the very beginning, the melody leaps dramatically up and down, and Haruko Nagaya’s vocals switch masterfully between falsetto and chest voice to deliver a stunning performance.
If you can casually pull this off at karaoke, I’m sure you’ll draw attention and admiration from everyone around you.
Singing it like she does requires quite advanced vocal technique, but it’s definitely worth the challenge—give it a try!
