Songs with titles that start with “Ha.” Lots that evoke the seasons!
Have you heard of karaoke shiritori, where you link the last letter of each song title to the next, or the version where you play using only song titles? The key is how many song titles you can remember and how many different songs you can sing, and it gets really exciting when music lovers play together.
Still, there are times when you just can’t come up with a song title… So in this article, I’ll introduce songs that start with “Ha” to help you out when you get stuck on that syllable! There are lots of seasonally themed songs like “Haru” (spring), “Hanabi” (fireworks), and “Hana” (flower), so please take a look.
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Songs with titles starting with “Ha.” Lots that feel seasonal! (181–190)
My first loveTomoko Ogawa

While its breeze-like freshness soothes, there’s a tinge of melancholy in the melody that seems to bring back memories of distant summer days, doesn’t it? This work by Tomoko Ogawa is a classic that paints the bittersweet memory of first love and the fragile feelings for someone you can no longer meet.
Released as a single in January 1969, it became legendary after her tearful performance on the TV program “Yoru no Hit Studio” in February of the same year.
The way her crystal-clear voice intertwines with the story behind the song deepens the poignant world of the lyrics in an irresistible way.
It’s the perfect song for a moment of reminiscing about the sparkling days of youth, isn’t it?
Song titles that start with “Ha.” Lots that evoke the seasons! (191–200)
Wet Sand in AugustSeri Ishikawa

It’s a masterpiece with an irresistibly alluring, languid vocal—like something you’d hear on a drowsy summer afternoon.
Originally the theme song for a 1971 film of the same title, it was released to the public as a single track in March 1972.
Many of you may know the story that its popularity took off after it was featured on a late-night radio program.
The calm melody, ebbing and flowing like the waves, seems to mirror the protagonist’s feelings as they reflect on a past love on a summer beach.
Seri Ishikawa’s wistful voice paints a bittersweet yet beautiful summer scene in the mind.
My first love.Nadeshiko on a high peak

It’s an irresistibly cute number that distills the sparkling, sweet-and-sour essence of youth! This is the track released in July 2023 by Takane no Nadeshiko, with popular creator unit HoneyWorks handling sound production.
It beautifully captures the faint, bittersweet feelings of a “first love” through a translucent, pop-infused sound.
The refreshing yet slightly nostalgic melody, paired with lyrics that mirror the protagonist’s wavering heart, will make your own chest tighten as you listen.
The group has been on a roll—such as being featured as the ending theme for an anime with Adrenaline Game—so it’s a must-listen when you want to relive that fluttering excitement at the start of love.
heartAimyon

A poignant ballad that carefully portrays the complex emotions of love.
Released in 2021, this song was written by Aimyon as the theme for the TBS Tuesday drama “Only Just Married.” During production, she rewrote the lyrics from scratch for the first time, focusing on expressing feelings that are “not too cute, yet not too clumsy.” Inspired by the heart’s shape—round on top and pointed at the bottom—the song explores a relationship where affection and pain coexist.
It resonates deeply with those struggling with marriage or romance.
Haishinda feat. SAMI-T from Mighty CrownPrajna (wisdom)

When you’re fed up with all the negative information flooding society, Hannya’s track is the one that’ll clear your head.
This song packs sharp messages to society and a powerful commitment to self-expression into playful wordplay, making it a truly soul-stirring piece.
With Mighty Crown’s SAMI-T on board, the heat of reggae and dancehall fuses with hip-hop, directly stirring the listener’s emotions.
Originally included in the April 2013 remix compilation “NITRAID PRESENTS THE FUTURE ONES,” it later became a key lead single for the highly acclaimed album “Concert” released in July of the same year.
Whenever daily stress or uncontrollable anger feels like it’s about to make you explode, give it a listen.
Hannya’s powerful rap is guaranteed to sweep away your frustration!
Endless road19

The folk duo 19, who gained popularity with their orthodox musical style.
While they’re categorized as a folk duo, their sound is actually closer to rock, and they even have songs with a rough, rock-like arrangement.
Among them, the one I particularly recommend is Hatenonai Michi (Endless Road).
There’s a single high note near the end of the chorus, but it’s not so high that you need to use mixed voice; if you sing it in the right key, you should be able to handle it without trouble.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
hay feverYukino Ichikawa

Hanawazurai is a striking piece with a melody that exudes allure and passion.
While it carries the distinctive luster of enka, it also contains a generous dose of Showa-era pop essence.
In fact, elements typical of enka—such as the kobushi vocal ornament—rarely appear in the vocal line; the enka quality remains more of an atmospheric impression.
Because Showa pop forms the foundation, the vocal line is inherently less demanding, so if you sing with careful attention to dynamics and phrasing, it will sound professional.





