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.
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Ha”
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- Songs whose titles start with “He.” Useful for shiritori or karaoke.
- Songs with titles that start with “Sa”: a roundup you can use for shiritori or karaoke
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “He”
- Karaoke songs popular with women that they want men to sing
- Songs with titles that start with “Hi.” The vast world of “Hi.”
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Hi' (ひ)
- [Stars, Fireflies, etc.] A collection of songs whose titles start with “Ho” (ほ)
- Karaoke songs to sing in April: classic and popular spring hits
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ho'
- Karaoke songs I want to sing in March: classic and popular spring tunes
- [Karaoke Songs for May] A list of classic tracks that capture the lingering spirit of spring and the arrival of early summer
Songs with titles starting with “Ha.” So many that evoke the seasons! (231–240)
The Bridegroom Who Makes Flowers BloomWinter Pavilion

A Japanese-style number that depicts finite life and love.
Created by Fuyukan in May 2025, its emotionally rich melody and heartrending lyrics move listeners’ hearts.
Within its relaxed tempo, the timbres of koto and shamisen are woven in effectively, resulting in a pleasantly listenable finish.
The single-minded lyrics—wishing happiness for a cherished person—embrace warmth and sadness at the same time.
If you’re looking for a love song with a Japanese taste, don’t miss it!
HAPPYKazuyoshi Saito

Kazuyoshi Saito is a renowned singer-songwriter with a career spanning over 30 years, admired by many fellow musicians for his unique, uncompromising stance that resists trends.
A devoted Loudness fan and former metalhead in his youth, Saito possesses a broad musical range that defies categorization, excelling in rock, pop, and ballads alike.
His subtly awkward, deeply expressive vocals and lyrics are also irresistibly appealing.
Released in April 2025, Saito’s “HAPPY” is an anthemic track propelled by rough-edged guitar sounds, written as the theme song for the TV program “Saturday LIVE News Zigzag.” It’s a song you’ll definitely want to try at karaoke: its wistfully moving melody is sure to resonate across generations.
The rapid-fire vocal line that appears in the chorus takes a bit of practice, but once you get used to it, it isn’t difficult—so sing it repeatedly until you can deliver it smoothly!
Song titles starting with “Ha.” Lots that evoke the seasons! (241–250)
Defeated Herokoron

An encouraging song that gently supports children striving toward their dreams and goals.
Koron from Strawberry Prince (SutoPuri) delivers a gentle yet powerful vocal that resonates like a warm embrace, soothing the worries and setbacks everyone experiences.
Released in May 2019, the piece carries a message of taking steady steps forward without fearing failure, while cherishing your true self.
Even if others laugh at you, the lyrics stress the importance of protecting your own smile—perfect for moments of doubt or discouragement.
Centered on the piano, the melody brims with kindness, as if softly nudging the listener onward.
It’s a song we hope every child aiming for their dreams—without fear of failure—will hear.
springBrandy War Chronicles

The chorus melody is catchy and emotional, creating a striking song where wistfulness and hope intertwine.
It’s included on BRANDY SENKI, the album released in May 2025 by Brandy Senki, a three-piece band from Osaka, and drew attention as the tie-in track for ahamo’s new-life campaign “To You Who Can’t Move Now.” The shifting of emotions alongside the changing seasons is expressed through a gritty guitar sound and a rhythmic bassline reminiscent of 1980s Japanese pop.
It’s a must-listen for anyone feeling the arrival of spring and ready to take a new step forward, and the music video directed by Australian creator Nathalie Scarlette is also a must-see.
Ripple -HAMON-Hiromitsu Kitayama

Hiroki Kitayama’s powerful track, filled with earnest emotion and passion, is a work that conveys his new musical ambitions, paired with a voice that resonates straight to the heart.
The album “HAMON” features 13 tracks, showcasing a wide range of musicality and expressive depth.
Its first live performance at “to HEROes ~TOBE 2nd Super Live~,” held in Tokyo and Osaka in March and April 2025, drew attention for its fiery energy on stage.
This song was provided by Kazui Fujiie, whom he met at the audition that led him into the entertainment industry, with Kitayama himself penning the heartfelt lyrics.
It’s a must-listen not only for fans who love Kitayama’s powerful vocals and emotional expressiveness, but also for anyone seeking a soul-stirring, truly crafted vocal piece.
spring hazeCats are liquid.

A four-piece rock band from Kyoto, Neko wa Ekitai.
Centered around orthodox Japanese rock, their work has been drawing attention in the scene.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend for men with low voices is Harugasumi.
Although the vocalist doesn’t have a particularly low voice—so it’s easy to overlook—this track is composed mostly in the mid-to-low range.
If you adjust the key, it can fully showcase the richness and warmth of a deep male voice.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
far; distant; by farSpitz

Needless to say, Spitz have countless masterpieces and are hugely popular at karaoke, but many people feel intimidated by melodies sung in Masamune Kusano’s clear, high-tone vocals.
The 2001 release Haruka introduced here is, of course, sung in a range that can be tough for those who can’t hit high notes, but the melodic rises and falls aren’t that drastic and the line stays relatively steady, so lowering the key makes it quite manageable even for lower voices.
If you find yourself struggling partway through the soaring chorus, I recommend learning to sing with proper diaphragmatic breathing to avoid straining your throat.





