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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Song titles that start with 'Ha'. Lots that feel like the seasons! (31–40)
Working WomanMacaroni Enpitsu
Despite its light, stylish sound, this track grips you with a sudden, aching poignancy that’s irresistible.
It’s a work by Macaroni Empitsu, a powerhouse band formed by music school graduates.
The song is included on their mini-album “LiKE,” released in February 2019.
It portrays people pushing forward as they find small joys, even while feeling the futility of working days and the constrictions of society.
From a secret stash of sweets in a desk to sigh-inducing everyday moments, anyone will find their own story reflected there.
The city-pop-inspired, sophisticated arrangement blends perfectly with vocalist Hattori’s emotional delivery.
It’s a song that gently stays by your side in spring, as new beginnings start and your heart feels a little tired.
Naniwa Love DrizzleChiaki Oka
Chiaki Oka, a composer and singer known as a leading figure in the enka and kayōkyoku world, hails from Bizen City in Okayama Prefecture.
He set his sights on a singing career after graduating from junior high school, worked his way up through various apprenticeships, and debuted as a composer in 1970.
He has produced numerous hits that have colored the history of popular song, including Hiroshi Itsuki’s “Nagaragawa Enka” and “Naniwa Koi Shigure,” which he also performed as a duet with Harumi Miyako.
“Nagaragawa Enka” won the Grand Prize at the 26th Japan Record Awards in 1984, among many other accolades.
His distinctive “raspy voice” is one of his charms, and his mushroom-cut hairstyle and small mustache are also fondly recognized.
Highly recommended for those who love popular songs from the Showa to Heisei eras, or who want to experience the singing voice of a true hit maker.
Happy☆Lucky Birthday!Wasabi Mizuta (Doraemon) / Megumi Oohara (Nobita) / Yumi Kakazu (Shizuka) / Tomokazu Seki (Suneo) / Subaru Kimura (Gian) · Kan Sawada · Mike Sugiyama
From the ever-popular Doraemon, here’s a lively and heartwarming birthday song performed by the main characters.
With lyrics by Mike Sugiyama and music by Kan Sawada, the song features charming words that express friendship and gratitude, as if carrying feelings across time.
Each character takes a turn singing, and it all culminates in a group chorus, leaving you with a warm feeling as if you’ve received the ultimate message of celebration.
The track’s details were released in March 2017, and it’s included on albums such as “CD Twin Doraemon: Doragao Janken.” It was also used as an insert song in the anime episode “Shizuka-chan’s Worst Birthday,” so just listening to it brings back fun memories.
How about using it as background music for a video celebrating someone special’s birthday?
Song of SpringSakura Fujiwara
This song, which was the theme for the latter part of the film March Comes in Like a Lion, is a cover of a classic by Spitz.
Simply having a woman sing a song originally performed by a male vocalist can transform its atmosphere, but Sakura Fujiwara’s uniquely low, smoky voice and the ethereal arrangement make you gasp, thinking, “I can’t believe the same song can change this much!” The lyrics, which sing of a fragile yet warm hope that lies beyond a long winter, resonate even more deeply.
Released as a single in March 2017, the track was later included on the album PLAY.
It’s perfect for weaving into a story of cherry blossoms dancing along a tree-lined road or a slightly sentimental morning when a new life is beginning.
A moving number that gently stays close to those who are doing their best—and brings you to tears.
HOWLAyumu Imazu
Singer-songwriter Ayumu Imazu, who has been immersed in music since childhood and honed his craft while studying in New York, is drawing attention for his versatility—handling everything from songwriting and composition to dance choreography himself.
This track, newly written as the opening theme for the TV anime “Let’s Go to Karaoke!” and set for release in July 2025, pairs a driving, night-run energy with an emotive melody for a distinctly stylish vibe.
The song portrays the unique struggles of adolescence and the complex feelings that mix the joy and confusion of being needed by someone, drawing listeners in with its delicate expression.
This dance number, which balances coolness and pop appeal, is sure to lift your mood—perfect for listening on your commute to school.
Song titles that start with “Ha.” Lots that make you feel the seasons! (41–50)
halfmoonKing&Prince
A bittersweet yet beautiful ballad about yearning for someone you must not love.
The unfulfilled feelings of love are likened to a half-waning moon, portraying a powerless, irrevocable affection for someone who can never be yours.
The delicate harmonies woven by the two members of the popular idol group King & Prince perfectly mirror the protagonist’s wavering emotions, resonating deeply with listeners.
The song was created as the theme for the TV drama Tokyo Tower, starring group member Ren Nagase, and is included on the single “halfmoon / moooove!!,” released in May 2024 on the group’s 6th debut anniversary.
On a quiet night alone, immersing yourself in the fragile, beautiful world of this piece will gently soothe your weary heart.
Happy birthday!Anpanman (Keiko Toda)
A birthday song sung by Anpanman! It carries the message that “your birthday is the special day you were born,” and Keiko Toda’s warm voice as Anpanman really resonates with the heart.
Known as the theme song for the film released in July 1995, “Go! Anpanman 7: Anpanman and the Happy Birthday,” it is also included in the “Happy Otanjoubi CD” series.
With its simple, cheerful melody, it’s perfect for moments when the whole family sings together.