Songs whose titles start with “He.” Useful for shiritori or karaoke.
What songs come to mind that start with the Japanese syllable “he” (へ)?
In this article, we will introduce songs whose titles begin with “He” (へ).
Many titles that start with “He” (へ) feature words like “HEY,” “peace,” or “HEAVEN.”
We’ve gathered a variety of tracks—from upbeat, high-energy numbers to moving ballads and songs with thought-provoking lyrics.
Feel free to use this list for a song-title shiritori game or for a karaoke session limited to songs that start with “He” (へ)!
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- A collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Pe”
- Songs with titles that start with “te.” Perfect for shiritori karaoke or song-title shiritori!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “de”
- Songs with titles that start with “Hi.” The vast world of “Hi.”
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Ha”
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Hi' (ひ)
- [Stars, Fireflies, etc.] A collection of songs whose titles start with “Ho” (ほ)
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ho'
Songs whose titles start with “He” (Japanese syllable ‘he’). Use for shiritori or karaoke reference (211–220)
Help me!!Morning Musume
Here’s an idol song recommended for people who usually enjoy listening to EDM.
Morning Musume’s 2013 release “Help me!!” is a dance number that lifts a troubled mind into a high-energy mood.
The lyrics, themed around someone you like not paying attention to you, evoke the image of a woman who has overcome her heartache.
Its heavy synth sound will appeal to EDM fans and makes you want to dance.
If you want to forget your pain and get hyped, crank up this track and let loose!
Room and IllusionYoeko
Yoeko’s “Room and Illusion” is a song that takes a gloomy mood and pushes it to the extreme.
It’s included on the 2000 album “Okaerinasai.” The lyrics portray the protagonist’s despair after having a loved one taken away by someone else and being left alone, along with a simmering, rising anger.
The combination of rhythmic piano passages, languid sections, and grand, expansive parts powerfully conveys Yoeko’s distinctive worldview and the bleak atmosphere of the lyrics.
When something unpleasant happens, maybe one option is to let yourself sink completely into the darkness for a while like this.
Soldier A-kun’s SongTavito Nanao
A song by Tavito Nanao that delivers an anti-war message from the perspective of a soldier caught up in the flames of battle.
Featured in the 2016 film work “Soldier A,” it poses deep questions about war and peace.
The acoustic guitar and distinctive vocals create a mood that sinks into the heart.
The piece is likely included on the album “Stray Dogs.” It’s a track that fully showcases Nanao’s diverse musicality and serves as a perfect prompt to reflect on the horrors of war and the preciousness of peace.
Highly recommended not only for those who wish for peace, but also for anyone interested in social issues.
Headlights / TaillightsMiyuki Nakajima
It was released as a double A-side single together with Miyuki Nakajima’s ballad “Chijō no Hoshi” (“Earthly Stars”).
It’s a grand ballad that makes you think deeply about life, much like one of her signature songs, “Jidai.” It’s a recommended track for times when you want to be alone and calm down, or when you want to reflect on the future.
Helpless RainMika Nakashima
“Helpless Rain” is Mika Nakashima’s fourth single.
It is included on the album “TRUE.
” The lyrics were written by Masato Ochi, the music was composed by shinya, and the arrangement was by Daisuke Imai.
It was used as a commercial song for La Parler.
Despite its very painful lyrics, the song has an easy-to-listen tempo and a powerful, driving chorus that makes it very approachable and really excellent.
Heavy GirlShoko Nakagawa
As the title suggests, it’s a song that portrays the mindset of a troubled girl, themed around being a “clingy” or “intense” woman in love.
Although it was originally a B-side to the 2018 single “blue moon,” its shocking lyrics led to an MV being made on short notice.
The must-see video features Shokotan broadcasting her one-sided feelings, only to be shockingly thrown away at a garbage dump by her boyfriend.
Hey! TambourineLyrics by Osamu Yoshioka / Music by Akira Yuyama
This song, themed around fun rhythm play with a tambourine, is a lively and easy-to-remember children’s tune.
Since tambourines are familiar instruments for kids, the song feels approachable.
Released in June 1994, it was also featured on the TV program “Okaasan to Issho,” helping it become widely loved.
It’s perfect for three-year-olds, and everyone can enjoy singing together and playing with tambourines! It’s also recommended for activities like recitals and music events where children can participate and have fun together.