RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song
search

Songs with titles that start with “Gu.” Great for your karaoke selection!

Have you ever played shiritori using song titles—connecting the last letter of a song title to choose the next one—in a shiritori karaoke game? Unlike regular shiritori, it’s surprisingly hard to come up with song titles, which actually makes it really fun.

To help in those moments, this article will introduce songs whose titles start with “gu.” We’ve gathered a variety of tracks across genders and genres, so feel free to use this as a reference for shiritori or picking songs for karaoke.

Songs with titles starting with “Gu”. Great for your karaoke selection! (181–190)

GravityBUMP OF CHICKEN

It’s a heartwarming song infused with the wish for someone to be happy again tomorrow.

Overflowing with feelings for the other person, the lyrics evoke the strength of bonds between people and have surely moved many listeners.

Released in September 2020, the track was chosen as the theme song for the film “Love Me, Love Me Not.” Debuting at No.

2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, this work touched countless hearts and is the perfect song to listen to while thinking of a lover or someone dear.

It will surely stay close to your heart.

GungnirBUMP OF CHICKEN

Gungnir / BUMP OF CHICKEN (Covered by “Look Back” @Club Amigo 2005/12/18)
Gungnir BUMP OF CHICKEN

This song evokes the image of setting sail or embarking on a voyage.

At the start of a new year, we often decide on our goals and what kind of year we want it to be.

It’s the perfect song for that moment.

Let’s all get excited together with this BUMP track that remains popular from elementary school kids to adults!

Good Morning World!BURNOUT SYNDROMES

BURNOUT SYNDROMES 'Good Morning World!' Music Video (Opening Theme of the TV Anime 'Dr. STONE')
Good Morning World!BURNOUT SYNDROMES

It’s a hot, cool rock number that makes you want to sing along.

It’s a song by BURNOUT SYNDROMES, a three-piece rock band from Osaka, released in 2019 as their fourth single.

It drew attention when it was chosen as the opening theme for the anime Dr.

STONE.

Perhaps because its content revolves around science experiments and science, the anime is especially popular among elementary school students, so it could be a hit at an elementary school sports day.

Of course, it’s also supported by middle and high school students.

Songs with titles starting with "Gu". For your karaoke selection! (191–200)

Good Morning [New] World!BURNOUT SYNDROMES

BURNOUT SYNDROMES “Good Morning [New] World!” Music Video (TV Special “Dr. STONE: Ryusui” Opening Theme)
Good Morning [New] World!BURNOUT SYNDROMES

Don’t you feel like listening to a fresh, uplifting song that suits the morning hours? In that spirit, let me introduce “Good Morning [New] World!” This track was specially written by BURNOUT SYNDROMES as the opening theme for the anime Dr.

STONE: Ryusui.

It sings about the excitement you feel when you wake up and start a brand-new day.

Another delightful touch for fans is how the new lyrics are sprinkled with phrases that evoke the story of the anime.

GoodBetter Than Ezra

A track released in 1995 by the American alternative rock band Better Than Ezra.

It tells the story of a man whose live-in girlfriend leaves him, leaving behind a note.

The track was inspired by frontman Kevin Griffin’s own experience.

GRUNGE WORLDBiSH

The song “GRUNGE WORLD,” which serves as the closing number of the major third album “CARROTS and STiCKS,” was featured as the CM song for the Ashi Rira Sheet “100% na Asa” commercial.

Its introspective lyrics, which confront one’s own sense of self-worth, pierce the heart alongside a laid-back shuffle-beat ensemble.

Since the melody doesn’t move much and has no large interval jumps, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.

However, be sure to stay aware of the beat so you don’t drift away from the bouncy rhythm.

Gloomy SundayBillie Holiday

In Europe and America, “Gloomy Sunday” is famous as the anthem of suicide.

There’s an urban legend that, when people listened to it back in the day, suicides occurred around the world, which helped make the song notorious.

Since its release in 1935, it has been covered by numerous artists up to the present and sung in various languages, including Hungarian and French.

In Japan, the notable covers tend to come from singers influenced by chanson; it’s fun to compare the different versions, from Fubuki Koshiji to Mari Natsuki!