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[Stars, Fireflies, etc.] A collection of songs whose titles start with “Ho” (ほ)

When it comes to words that start with “ho,” things like “hoshi” (star), “hotaru” (firefly), and “howaito” (white) are easy ones to think of, right?

So, what songs are there with titles that start with “ho”?

In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “ho”!

We’ve gathered a variety of tracks, including theme songs from hugely popular animated films, songs that drew attention for their costumes, and long-beloved classics.

Whether it’s a song you’ve listened to often or one you haven’t heard much before, take this opportunity to check them out!

[Stars, Fireflies, etc.] A collection of songs with titles starting with “Ho” (231–240)

Hold My HandLady Gaga

Lady Gaga – Hold My Hand (From “Top Gun: Maverick”) [Official Music Video]
Hold My HandLady Gaga

“Hold My Hand,” a 2022 song that became a major talking point as the theme for the film Top Gun: Maverick, is an epic, sweeping ballad that pulls you in from the first listen.

Lady Gaga’s powerful vocals resonate deeply, and the song’s message of encouragement—brimming with a sense of maternal warmth—is especially striking.

It evokes the image of walking together through various hardships and can be called a classic love song that points toward a shared future for two people.

After-School StrideLast Note.

[GUMI] After-school Stride [Original]
After-School Stride Last Note.

“After School Stride” produced with GUMI.

Perhaps thanks to its rhythm and world-building, it’s a song many find irresistibly catchy, packed with unforgettable phrases that you’ll understand the moment you listen.

Created by the music unit Last Note.

, it’s one track from the serialized “Mikagura School Suite.

Whole Lotta LoveLed Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin – Whole Lotta Love (Official Music Video)
Whole Lotta LoveLed Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin, the legendary supergroup of the ’70s.

It’s rare to find a band with musicians of such caliber, and their reputation has only grown over the years.

They’re also famous for releasing very few singles, with “Whole Lotta Love” being the exception—it reached No.

4 on the U.

S.

charts.

Star BoatLia

Hoshi no Fune / Lia with Lyrics
Star Boat Lia

The theme song for the theatrical anime “planetarian: Hoshi no Hito.” Shinji Orito, who also composed Lia’s signature song “Tori no Uta,” once again handled the composition.

The lyrics, which have a fantastical feel that matches the story’s worldview, are sure to delight fans of the original.

Lia’s one-of-a-kind vocals evoke the image of a vast starry sky.

HON-NOMAHO EMPiRE、NOW EMPiRE(EMPiRE)

Although they are an idol group, the six-member group EMPiRE has garnered support not only from men but also from young women, and both MAHO EMPiRE and NOW EMPiRE are from Yamagata Prefecture.

Like BiSH, which took the J-POP scene by storm as a “punk band without instruments,” they are artists under WACK.

Even within a group where each member has a striking individuality, MAHO EMPiRE’s vocal ability and NOW EMPiRE’s dance performance particularly stand out.

As BiSH has announced its disbandment in 2023, EMPiRE are idols expected to energize the J-POP scene in their stead.

why not whoMAJESTICS

Majestics is a ska band formed in Okinawa Prefecture in 1997.

The group was founded mainly by members who gathered at Swing Dragon, a reggae bar in Nago City, Okinawa, and they expanded their activities from Okinawa to the rest of Japan and even overseas.

An important point when talking about the band is that they cherish and perform authentic ska—the roots of ska that evolved from reggae.

Their sound features a solidly layered horn section, powerful yet gentle, with a light offbeat that gives an uplifting, forward-looking feel.

Alongside that gentle lightness, the band’s mature confidence and sensual allure come through strongly, which is another part of their appeal.

White HappyMARETU

[Hatsune Miku] White Happy [Original]
White Happy MARETU

This is a chiptune with a unique worldview that grabs you right from the start.

It’s a work by MARETU, also known for creating the song “Say the Producer’s Name!” which uses a Vocaloid producer’s name, and it was released in 2017.

The lyrics have a great phonetic feel, and the word choices are so cool you’ll want to listen over and over.

The catchy synth riffs are another part of its appeal.