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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 (11–20)

DreamTKda Kurobuchi

When it comes to distinctive rappers from Kasukabe City in Saitama Prefecture, TKda Kurobuchi is the name to know! He once worked as a company employee, but pursued his dream of music and switched careers to become a rapper.

In works like his 2015 album “LIFE IS ONE TIME, TODAY IS A GOOD DAY,” he paints a worldview that reflects his own life.

What truly put his name on the map was his performance in MC battles.

He claimed numerous titles, including winning the 2012 Sengoku MC BATTLE, proving his skill.

His rapid-fire delivery, unleashed like a bullet, and his technical style packed with relentless rhymes are absolutely stunning.

The power of his words—transforming life’s struggles into strength—will resonate not only with fans of hard-hitting hip-hop, but also with anyone seeking the courage to take on a challenge.

Donburiman Trio: Ukiki SongTendonman (Chinatsu Sakamoto) and others

This is a lively character song sung by the trio Tendonman, Katsudonman, and Kamameshidon that lifts your spirits just by listening.

The rhyming phrases are so much fun—you’ll remember them after just one listen.

Released in July 2002, the track has been loved as a character song from the anime “Soreike! Anpanman,” and is included on the album “Character Songs 3” as well as the best-of compilation “Soreike! Anpanman Best Hit ’14.” The trio’s distinctive vocals and perfectly synchronized call-and-response make it feel as if they’re right in front of you, cheering you on.

DrunkPamiredo

Pamiredo (パミレド) – Drunk
DrunkPamiredo

If you’re looking for a stylish, languid track that melts into the night’s silence, I recommend a song by singer-songwriter Pamiredo.

It’s a number defined by a quiet, minimal track and an alluring, whispery low-register vocal.

Blending English into the lyrics, it paints a portrait of wanting to drift away from reality in a tipsy haze while wrestling with frustrating human relationships.

The intentionally spacious production, rather than feeling empty, actually sharpens the sense of urban loneliness at night—and that’s exactly what makes it so good.

Released in April 2025, the song showcases the introspective world that shines through in works like “Chill in the Shell.” Put it on when you’re alone in your room or lost in thought on the train ride home, and you’ll likely sink deep into its bittersweet mood.

DraculaWednesday Campanella

Here’s a number by Wednesday Campanella that’s perfect for a slightly unconventional Halloween party.

It’s included on the mini-album “Watashi o Onigashima ni Tsuretette,” released in November 2014.

Contrary to what you’d expect from the theme of terrifying vampires, this track unfolds with a bucolic, upbeat sound, telling a humorous and heartwarming story about vampires holding a year-end party.

The fangs used in the music video were reportedly the personal property of Kom_i, who was the vocalist at the time.

Put on this cheerful track that flips Halloween’s dark image on its head, and your party is guaranteed to liven up.

Somewhere far awayNatsuko Nisshoku

Nisshoku Natsuko – “Somewhere Far Away” Official Music Video
Somewhere far away, Natsuko Nisshoku

Singer-songwriter Natsuko Nisshoku, who has won popularity with her distinctive style of expressing a unique world using only the piano.

Her music, which combines strength and delicacy, grips listeners’ hearts and never lets go.

Among her songs, this is the one I want you to hear when you’re taking a new step forward.

Characterized by a pastoral, country-tinged sound that feels like traveling in a covered wagon, it contrasts the past self with the present self while depicting the act of moving ahead.

This track is included on the album “Ginka,” released in May 2025; the album peaked at No.

29 on the Oricon Weekly Album Ranking.

Listen to it on the way home from a trip with friends or on a night before graduation as you think about your future, and you’ll surely be reminded of the importance of the connections you forged during your university years.

Saturday night is paradiseEPO

A fourth single by EPO, the singer-songwriter known for hits like “U, Fu, Fu, Fu,” and a leading figure of ’80s city pop.

It was used as the ending theme for Fuji TV’s “Oretachi Hyokin-zoku,” so many people have likely heard its light, catchy melody.

Although it may seem like a party song depicting a sparkling weekend night, it actually sings of the helpless feelings after a broken heart.

The lyrics, set to an intentionally up-tempo sound, portray the brave attempt to look forward even without a loved one by your side—glittering like a city nightscape yet tinged with melancholy, resonating deeply.

Released in October 1982 and also included on the album “VITAMIN E·P·O,” it’s a stylish heartbreak song.

Songs Starting With “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Song Title Shiritori (21–30)

DRESSING ROOMNatori

Among their stylish tracks that shine with a one-of-a-kind sense, the one I especially recommend was released in February 2025.

This song lets you savor the exhilaration of breaking free from the constraints of daily life and the gaze of others, dancing the night away with your own steps.

With Shin Sakiura on arrangement, the cool, groovy sound pleasantly sets your body in motion.

The music video also weaves in a connection to the hit song “Friday Night,” adding a narrative layer to enjoy.

It’s perfect for a night drive or whenever you want to immerse yourself in sleek, stylish music—be sure to give it a listen.