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Songs whose titles start with “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Song-Title Shiritori

There are lots of words that start with “do,” like “Don’t,” “Dream,” “doko” (where), and “drama.” In particular, there are many English words, and quite a few are used in song titles.

In this article, I’ll be introducing a bunch of songs with titles that start with “do”! I hope it’ll be useful as hints for “song-title shiritori” or “shiritori karaoke,” or for making playlists of “songs that start with ___.”

Songs with Titles Starting with “Do”: Solo Karaoke / Song-Title Shiritori (71–80)

dogsDog's Serenity

Inu no Yasuragi is a rising band taking Saga’s indie rock scene by storm.

Formed in 2022, they feature male–female twin vocals from a college light music club background, delivering songs that are emotional and full of humor.

The contrasting voices of New One and Hinakonahi not only harmonize over lyrical melodies, but also expand their expressive range with call-and-response sections that include rap.

Their January 2024 album “DOGS” is a collection themed around mahjong and college life, and its diverse musicality—spanning emo, shoegaze, and pop-punk—has earned high praise.

Gaining prominence in the indie scene, they are based in Saga while performing live nationwide.

A recommended band for music fans who want to enjoy poignant lyrics and skillful twin-vocal interplay.

Do You Know The Way To San JoseBurt Bacharach

This is a gem of a song by Burt Bacharach, distinguished by its gentle, soul-soothing melody and sophisticated harmonies.

The lyrics, which portray a young man returning to his hometown after his dreams have fallen apart, stand in striking contrast to the buoyant rhythm, creating a deeply resonant impression.

Released in April 1968 as a track on the album “Dionne Warwick in Valley of the Dolls,” it became a worldwide hit through Dionne Warwick’s vocals.

The song was also featured in Chrysler Dodge car commercials and in the music program at Disney California Adventure.

It’s a perfect piece to enjoy with a calm heart during a quick refresh between work or study, or as soothing background music when you’re feeling emotionally tired.

At any timeNoriyuki Makihara

Anytime. / Noriyuki Makihara [A Cappella]
Noriyuki Makihara, no matter when

A classic that stands by you in life’s uncertainties and gives you the courage to live true to yourself no matter what.

Makihara Noriyuki’s clear, transparent vocals, the acoustic guitar, and the uplifting melody line are a perfect match.

The lyrics, which teach the importance of self-acceptance and being honest with your feelings, stand out even more powerfully when sung a cappella.

Released in June 1991, it became a million seller on the Oricon charts.

Also chosen as the entrance march for the 64th National High School Baseball Invitational Tournament in spring 1992, this piece is an ideal addition to an a cappella group’s repertoire.

In the moments when the multi-voice harmonies resonate, you’re sure to be moved.

Songs with titles starting with “Do”: Solo Karaoke Title Shiritori (81–90)

Dreams!!!!NEK

NEK! – Dreams!!!! (Official Music Video)
Dreams!!!!NEK

Quoting their band name from the net slang “neki,” derived from “aneki” meaning a dependable older-sister figure, NEK! advocates a genre they call “slang rock.” Their debut EP EXCLAMAT!ON, released just six months after the band formed in 2024, has generated buzz, and the group is drawing attention as a new-generation girls’ rock band known for each member’s high-level musicianship.

Released in March 2025, the track Dreams!!!! is a killer tune that blends catchiness with bittersweet emotion—an instant classic that you can easily imagine igniting a live crowd and wouldn’t feel out of place as an anime theme.

Cocoro’s drumming, which uses plenty of syncopation to create a sense of speed, underpins the song with precise playing while sprinkling standout phrases throughout, such as the tight drum roll showcased in the second verse’s B section.

Drummers looking to take a step beyond a straightforward 8-beat should definitely study her approach.

Drifters’ tongue twistersThe Drifters

This is a fresh, humorous piece that fires off classic Japanese tongue twisters one after another over a funky groove.

Released in June 1981, the song is a comic number with lyrics by Chosuke Ikariya and music by Akihiko Takashima.

From “nama mugi, nama gome, nama tamago” to “tonari no takegaki take tatekaketa,” familiar tongue twisters are delivered with each Drifters member’s uniquely expressive voice and performance.

The inventive arrangement, which incorporates Wilson Pickett–style rhythms, also shines.

Included on the album “Drif no Hayakuchi Kotoba,” it was performed in the “Shonen Shojo Gasshodai” segment of TBS’s “Hachiji da yo! Zen’in Shugo.” It’s a purely fun track that makes you want to sing and play along with friends during school breaks.

DriveHIKKA

HIKKA – Drive (Official Music Video)
DriveHIKKA

HIKKA, a singer-songwriter from Miyakonojo, Miyazaki Prefecture, is a remarkable talent who drew attention at a young age on social media with her cover videos of Western music.

Grounded in J-POP and blending elements of R&B and soul, her distinctive musical style and vocals—both delicate and powerful—have captivated many listeners.

Since her debut in May 2024, she has been highly regarded within the industry, earning nominations at various music awards.

Writing and composing her own songs, her original tracks have garnered high streaming counts on digital platforms.

Her music fuses a sensibility nurtured by Miyazaki’s rich nature and culture with a sleek, urban flair, resulting in works brimming with refined expression and natural charm.

With profound musical insight and expressive power, HIKKA’s voice is highly recommended for anyone seeking music that truly resonates with the heart.

Dotonbori SentimentHiroshi Oe

The piece Dotonbori Ninjō, themed around Dotonbori—an iconic spot in my hometown Osaka—is a regional enka song with lyrics by Kaoru Wakayama and music by Toshiaki Yamada, known through versions by artists like Yoshimi Tendo.

In this version sung by Hiroshi Ōe, the opening sits quite low, so the chorus lands with a relatively restrained impact.

As a result, you don’t need to focus on vocal power and can sing with ease.

There are no kobushi embellishments that leap by more than three to five scale degrees, so overall it can be considered enka on the easier end of the spectrum.