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! (211–220)
August, you are.Epoch
A song that paints bittersweet memories, with the delicate tones of the guitar seeping into the heart.
Created by the Vocaloid producer Epoch, also known for works like “Somnium,” and released in August 2021.
It’s a rock number packed with overflowing emotions for cherished people we can no longer meet, and for the summer days that have passed.
The resonant, emotional sound captivates both ears and heart.
Before you know it, you find yourself listening as if it were your own story.
In August, reckoning with the mistakes we madeLeisia
It’s a song that pierces the heart with the wistfulness of summer’s end and the longing for something precious that’s been lost.
Created by Reishia and released in August 2024, it uses the whispery voice of the UTAU voicebank KAZEHIKI to delicately portray the mindset of a protagonist burdened by past mistakes and regrets.
The lyrics capture the blinding brightness felt in sweltering heat and the complexity of youth struggling with the gap between ideals and reality, resonating with each listener’s own summer memories.
The sound arrangement, infused with elements of electronica, is another compelling draw.
Why not give it a listen when summer loneliness washes over you?
half moonHirai Dai
A romantic medium-tempo ballad that likens unrequited feelings to a waning moon.
Released by Dai Hirai in May 2025, it’s the fourth installment in a series of four consecutive digital singles produced to coincide with his beach festival, THE BEACH TRIP 2025.
The lyrics were co-written with EIGO, and the composition and arrangement were a collaboration with Haruto Nishi.
It’s a perfect track for a summer night drive.
Songs with titles starting with “Ha.” Lots that feel seasonal! (221–230)
Fireworks BoyRainnosuke
This is a Japanese-style number that delicately portrays the sweet and bittersweet feelings of youth.
Composed by Amekaisan, it was released in April 2020.
Rooted in a band sound, the nostalgic piece draws you into lyrics that evoke summer scenery.
As you keep listening, you suddenly find yourself relating it to your own experiences.
It’s the perfect song for when you want to reminisce about your younger days.
I’ve just gotta polish my heartTOKIO
When it comes to TOKIO, many people strongly associate them with rock-tinged, masculine songs.
“Hato wo Migaku-kkya Nai” is a track where you can enjoy that rugged TOKIO vocal style, but the band elements are still relatively light, and overall it comes together with an older, Showa-era idol-like melody.
As a result, the vocal range is fairly narrow throughout, and there are no sections that require complex pitch jumps.
It’s easy to sing regardless of your vocal tone, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
I can hear humming.Kahimi Karie
Kahimi Karie is a female singer whose music, centered on genres like neo-lounge and Shibuya-kei, gained popularity in certain circles.
If you were a fashionable Shibuya-kei gal in your early 40s at the time, there’s a good chance you know her.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is Humming ga Kikoeru (“I Can Hear Humming”).
It’s a very stylish work with great taste, but the vocal lines are simple and mostly sung in a whisper.
The range is narrow as well, so as long as you adjust to a suitable key, anyone can sing it easily.
Plover on the BeachLyrics by Naruaki Kashima / Music by Ryutaro Hirota
The work that richly portrays a plover crying as it searches for its parents on a blue moonlit beach was first introduced to the world by Meishū Kashima and Ryūtarō Hirota in the New Year’s issue of the magazine Shōjo-gō in 1919.
It poetically depicts a bird born from the realm of waves, with wet wings of silver, crossing the sea in search of its parents and vanishing into the land of moonlight.
It is said that behind this piece lies Meishū Kashima’s feelings for the parents from whom he was separated early in life, giving the song a profound content that symbolizes the bond between parent and child and the sorrow of parting.
Although classified as a children’s song, it is also appreciated as a lyric song, and its calm, gentle melody beautifully colors the seaside scenery.
It’s perfect for those who wish to sing while reminiscing about the past, or for moments when you want to feel the changing of the seasons.