Songs with titles starting with 'Fu': a unique and wide-ranging world of 'Fu'
From everyday words like “futari” (two of us) and “fuyu” (winter) to many katakana terms like “photo–” and “brother–,” there are plenty of titles that start with the sound fu.
What words come to mind? This article introduces popular songs and easy-to-use titles that begin with fu.
There’s a wide range to choose from, and it’s fairly easy to find unique titles too—so it might be fun to memorize them! Feel free to use this as a reference not only when you’re curious about songs that start with fu, but also as a prompt for picking songs, such as in karaoke shiritori where you connect titles by the last character.
- A collection of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “Fu”
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “pu.” Great for shiritori or picking songs!
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “bu.” Handy for shiritori or playlist-making.
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bu'
- A roundup of songs that start with “ku.” Perfect for shiritori or picking karaoke tracks!
- Songs with titles that start with 'yu'
- Songs with titles that start with “Go”
- A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- Songs that start with 'Vu'. For shiritori, karaoke, and playlist selection.
- Songs with titles that start with “Ha.” Lots that evoke the seasons!
- Songs with titles that start with 'de'. Perfect as hints for karaoke or shiritori!
- Songs with titles that start with “Gu.” Great for your karaoke selection!
Songs with titles starting with “Fu.” A unique and wide world of “Fu” (341–350)
Kiss the windGLIM SPANKY
GLIM SPANKY is a rock duo that’s gained popularity for their low, husky vocal tone.
Their vocals, which blend emotional depth with cool swagger, leave a strong impression.
Among GLIM SPANKY’s works, the one I especially recommend for women with lower voices is “Kaze ni Kisu o Shite” (“Kiss the Wind”).
Musically, it’s straightforward, rock-tinged J-pop.
The easiest part to sing is, without a doubt, the chorus.
While choruses typically ramp up in intensity, this song does the opposite—the melody actually drops slightly in range.
And since it’s not a key change, there’s no worry about going off pitch.
FANTASYMeiko Nakahara
A song that portrays rebirth and new beginnings.
Released in 1982, it is included on the album “Cinderella Until 2 O’Clock – FRIDAY MAGIC.” Written and composed by Meiko Nakahara herself, the track was arranged by Hiroshi Shinkawa.
True to Nakahara’s reputation for musical versatility, it’s a pioneering piece that harnesses the accessibility of kayōkyoku while incorporating elements from various genres such as disco, Latin, and synth-pop.
This work is a song that helps you overcome heartbreak and gives you the courage to step into a new romance.
It’s a perfect track for those struggling with love or anyone ready to move forward.
flashbackercable tie
Now a mainstay at music festivals, Kessoku Band has long since outgrown the label of a fictional band born from an anime, boasting widespread popularity.
It’s true that many of their songs are packed with techniques that can be tough for beginners, but the track introduced here, “Flashbacker,” has a relatively simple arrangement and doesn’t demand advanced techniques throughout, making it a solid choice to tackle.
Just note that playing it strictly as written can come off flat; aim for an ensemble that balances stillness and intensity, expressing the protagonist’s emotions in the song.
It’s a great way to learn the unique challenges of band ensemble playing—different from simply mastering difficult phrases.
Falling (feat. Taka)JINTAKA
A dream collaboration between BTS’s Jin and ONE OK ROCK’s Taka has come to life.
This work is a new version of a track included on Jin’s first solo album, “Happy.” The lyrics delicately portray the ache of unrequited love and a powerful longing for the other person, and Jin’s and Taka’s distinctive vocals blend beautifully.
Released on November 26, 2024, the song falls under the rock-pop genre and has captured the hearts of not only fans of both artists but a wide range of music lovers.
It’s a perfect track for those struggling with love or finding it hard to express their true feelings.
Be sure to give it a listen on a quiet night.
A Journey Through Wind and SnowSaburō Kitajima
Set against the harshness of winter, this moving song portrays a man’s journey and way of life.
Saburō Kitajima’s powerful vocals vividly depict a man who keeps playing the shamisen amid falling snow.
Released in September 1980, the single sold a total of 2.
5 million copies and won the 1st Masao Koga Memorial Music Award.
It was performed multiple times on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen starting in its release year, and in 1981 it even closed the show, cementing its status as a classic that resonates with many.
This piece conveys human resilience that won’t yield to the cold of winter and a fervent passion for music.
Listening to it with older adults may help you share in life’s hardships and joys together.
The Winter RivieraShinichi Mori
This is a fresh, pop-style song by Shinichi Mori.
When you think of Shinichi Mori, you probably picture enka with a husky, seasoned voice that touches the heart, but in this track, while still husky, his vocals are breezy and light, letting you enjoy a different charm from enka.
Lyrics by Takashi Matsumoto, music by Eiichi Ohtaki.
Released in November 1982, it was used in a Suntory Winter Gift commercial.
A man says goodbye and leaves the woman.
That loneliness that wells up so strongly you try to tell yourself, “I’m not sad at all!”—many of us have probably felt it, haven’t we?
FireflyNiru Kajitsu × Iyowa
A lavish collaboration between Nirukajitsu, who vividly portrays the human inner world through the power of music, and Iyowa, known for a singular artistic vision.
This work sings of a thirst for self-expression and a way of life free from the shackles of others’ evaluations.
Its lyrics are striking for their rich metaphors—being enticed by words sweeter than the traditional Indian confection gulab jamun, and a sense of self-worth that draws no bids at an auction.
It may be perfect for those searching for their authentic selves or questioning society’s prevailing values.