Songs with titles that start with “Go”
Are there any songs that come to mind when you’re asked for titles that start with “go” (ご)? Titles that begin with a voiced consonant can be hard to recall, but in fact there are plenty of song titles that start with the numeral “5,” or with words like “GO,” “gozen” (morning/AM).
m.
), “gogo” (afternoon/p.
m.
), or “gomen” (sorry)—all of which make for easy-to-use song titles.
In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles start with “go” (ご).
There are many songs with titles that include words like “gozen” and “gogo,” and we’ll highlight hits and well-known tracks among them.
Let’s get started!
- Collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Go”
- Songs with titles that start with “Go”
- Songs with titles starting with “Ko” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]
- Useful for song-title shiritori! Songs with titles that start with “ga”
- Songs with titles that start with “Gu.” Great for your karaoke selection!
- Vocaloid songs that start with “Gu.” Packed with lots of popular tracks!
- A Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Whose Titles Start with “Gi”
- Songs with titles starting with “To.” A selection from popular tracks across generations!
- Karaoke songs popular with women that they want men to sing
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ga” (が)
- Songs with titles that start with “ge”
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ge'
Songs with titles starting with “Go” (61–70)
GO!YA!NUMBER ~Nuchigusui~Serial ⇔ NUMBER
Serial⇔NUMBER is the band that enlivened the visual kei scene with a cheerful sound blending Okinawan culture and rock.
Their inventive approach—combining the Okinawan dialect term nuchigusui (“medicine for life”) with Okinawa’s local specialty goya (bitter melon)—yields energetic, exhilarating melodies that leave a strong impression.
Packed with playfulness, their songs deliver uplifting messages that invigorate both heart and body.
Released in August 2007, this track stands out even among works like the albums Human Drama and Ryukai WahLD for its distinct personality.
While incorporating traditional instruments such as the sanshin and taiko, it skillfully harmonizes them with the catchy aesthetics characteristic of visual kei.
It’s the perfect song for getting fired up with friends at a live house or shaking off a gloomy mood.
Bright and forward-looking, this gem distills the vitality of Okinawa and the heat of rock into one standout track.
I'm sorryAkira Kobayashi
The piece “Gomen ne” stands out for its melancholy melody and lyrics.
While it’s classified as kayōkyoku (Japanese pop enka), the A melody shows strong enka elements.
That said, it doesn’t feature the complex pitch bends (kobushi) typical of enka, making it relatively easy to sing.
However, the range is somewhat wide, and a sustained high note appears near the end of the chorus, so take care there.
The low notes are fairly low as well, which might make it tricky to find a comfortable key.
If you find parts un-singable, try focusing on resonating the sound in the back of your head.
GorgonUtsu-P
It’s a heavy, ultra-thick metal sound.
This is a track by the Vocaloid producer Utsu-P, released in February 2025.
Inspired by the Gorgons of Greek mythology, it portrays modern people who hide their emotions through the perspective of a protagonist who turns others to stone.
Ferocious guitar riffs, a thundering bassline, hard-hitting drums, and razor-edged synths—the whole song slams into you in the best way.
There’s also a hardcore-style development in the latter half.
Experience that explosive, emotional climax for yourself!
gokuraku tonboHiroko Hattori
As an enka singer, Hiroko Hattori makes unusually frequent use of Western-style vocal technique.
In particular, her use of overtones in the lower-mid and below ranges is striking.
You can fully savor Hattori’s Western-style vocal approach in the track Gokuraku Tonbo.
In the mid and higher registers, she sings with a relatively thin tone for her repertoire, while the lower parts employ overtones.
As a result, the contrast is quite pronounced, yet the overall range isn’t very wide, and the vocal line is gently shaped.
Among her works, this one can be considered especially easy to sing.
Goto Koi TsubakiMidori Oka
As the title suggests, Gotō Koi Tsubaki is a so-called “local song” set on the Gotō Islands in Nagasaki, released as a single by Midori Oka in January 2020.
Oka’s rendition, poignantly conveying the lyrics that portray a woman who keeps waiting for the man she loves, is nothing short of masterful.
If you plan to sing Gotō Koi Tsubaki at karaoke—an orthodox enka number steeped in melancholy—you’ll want to at least grasp essential enka techniques like kobushi (ornamental turns).
That said, the melody is relatively approachable even for enka beginners.
Just be careful not to let your voice crack on the brief highest note that appears in the chorus!
Tsubaki GotoIshihara Junko
The Goto Islands are known as the most famous natural habitat of camellias in western Japan.
This song, “Goto Tsubaki,” is a work themed around the camellias that bloom in the Goto Islands, depicting the romantic relationships between men and women.
Among Junko Ishihara’s songs, this piece is particularly strong in enka elements and features kobushi (ornamental vocal turns) typical of authentic enka.
That might sound difficult, but the melismas stay within at most a two-scale-step range, so you shouldn’t struggle with the kobushi.
The tempo is relaxed as well, making it recommended for those who want to start singing enka in earnest.
Gore Dinerwotaku
It’s an eerie yet captivating track.
Created by wotaku and released in December 2024, it features an electro-swing vibe with jazzy melodies.
Dark elements are scattered throughout the lyrics and visuals, crafting a distinctive world.
While the theme centers on dining, it subtly hints at the consumption of human life and bodies.
The lyrics blend humor and horror, leaving a deep impression on listeners.
A must-listen for anyone who loves someone so much they could just eat them up!