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! (221–230)
HALONOMELON NOLEMON
This is an anisong that layers a danceable beat with a beautiful melody line.
Created by NOMELON NOLEMON and released in May 2025, it was written as an insert song for the TV anime Mobile Suit Gundam GQuuuuuuX.
Following Midnight Reflection and Kienai, it is the third insert song for the same series.
Its hope-filled lyrics leave a strong impression, and by the time it ends, your heart will feel gently warmed.
Listening to it together with your partner may help you reaffirm the importance of love.
Happy GameYotsugi Natsuyama
In a world where a woman exhausted by modern life borrows the power of a magical girl to face the everyday—the concept totally grabs me.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Yotsugi Natsuyama, slated for release in May 2025.
This is the Vocaloid version of a song provided to the singer Emunimini.
Its up-tempo sound and lyrics that are both comical and a little poisonous make it insanely addictive.
Many listeners will relate to its worldview, which humorously weaves in the true feelings of people today.
Highly recommended as music to listen to when you want a change of pace.
81SummerUyama Hiroto
Uyama Hiroto, who has been drawing attention for his unique sound that fuses jazz and hip-hop.
This piece is the instrumental number that opens his debut album “A Son of the Sun,” released in 2008, a landmark work executive-produced by Nujabes.
The beautiful saxophone melody, intertwined with piano and guitar, creates a downtempo groove that evokes summer scenes and nostalgia, naturally putting listeners at ease.
Whether you want to focus on work or study, need a companion for a drive, or wish to unwind before bed, it will serve as perfect background music in any situation.
Give flowersBlume popo
Introducing the appeal of Blume popo, a five-piece alternative rock band from Shiga Prefecture.
All members have been friends since childhood, and the band officially kicked off in 2015.
Their hallmark is a sound that weaves together Miko Nomura’s fragile, translucent vocals with the band’s meticulously crafted ensemble, fusing elements of post-rock, shoegaze, and electronica.
In 2017, they won “RO JACK” at ROCK IN JAPAN FESTIVAL and went on to perform at the festival.
Give them a listen and you might find your senses awakened in a whole new way.
Spring night breezeYuma Uchida
This is a gem of a ballad included on the single “Singularist,” released in April 2025 by Yuma Uchida, who is active as both a voice actor and singer.
The song was written, composed, and arranged by music producer tonun.
It delicately portrays the state of mind of facing oneself while being enveloped by the gentle breeze of a spring night, beautifully expressing the release of feelings that have accumulated deep in the heart as they are entrusted to the night wind, away from the clamor of everyday life.
The simple piano and finely crafted string arrangement highlight Uchida’s soft yet powerful vocals, resulting in a warm production that quietly resonates with the listener.
It’s a recommended track for those who feel worn out by busy days or for nights when you want to take your time and be with yourself.
How Long Has This Been Goin’ OnJunko Onishi
Junko Onishi, known as one of Japan’s leading jazz pianists, began playing piano at the age of four.
After graduating at the top of her class from Berklee College of Music, she launched an international career based in New York.
This album, “Junko Onishi at the Village Vanguard,” is a live recording of her historic 1994 performance at New York’s legendary jazz club, the Village Vanguard.
Her groundbreaking achievement as the first Japanese jazz musician to successfully lead a performance at the club earned numerous honors, including the Swing Journal Jazz Disc Award Silver Prize and the magazine’s Readers’ Poll “Album of the Year.” At just 27, she was highly acclaimed in the American jazz scene as well, performing with members of the Wynton Marsalis group.
Seamlessly balancing tradition and innovation, this album is a must-listen for all music fans eager to experience the appeal of Japanese jazz.
Songs with titles starting with “Ha.” So many that evoke the seasons! (231–240)
Come, spring.Noriyuki Makihara
A heartwarming spring song, carefully covered by Noriyuki Makihara from a classic by Yumi Matsutoya.
It was released in October 1998 as a track on the cover album “Listen To The Music.” The tender, embracing vocals gently cradle the bittersweet longing for the arrival of spring.
Without losing the original song’s poetic beauty, it adds a unique sensibility that brings out new charm—a masterpiece.
It will quietly stay close to those who tend to feel low at the turn of the seasons or who are anxious about an impending new beginning.