A compilation of song titles that start with “Ma”
What songs come to mind with titles that start with “Ma”?
It’s not easy to name them off the top of your head, but once you start looking, you’ll think, “Oh! That one too,” and “This one also fits.”
In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “Ma.”
We’ve gathered a variety of tracks, from timeless classics often sung on TV and known by people of all ages, to beloved songs released in the Showa era that have stood the test of time.
They’re also super handy for games like song-title shiritori!
Be sure to check them out.
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A compilation of song titles that start with 'Ma' (141–150)
Gigantic in MidsummerCody Lee (Li)

A pop-rock number with a refreshing sound that rushes through like wind weaving between city skyscrapers, paired with a somehow bittersweet melody that lingers—this track appears on Cody・Lee(李)’s album “Saigo no Hatsukoi,” released in June 2024.
The song vividly captures both the passion of staying true to your feelings without blaming anything else, and the fleeting, almost anxious melancholy unique to summer that passes in a flash.
Its pure wish—to savor those special moments for just the two of you—resonates deeply.
In August 2024, the band was featured on FM802, so you may well have heard it on the radio.
It feels perfect for a long drive under endlessly blue skies, or for a summer evening when you want to bask in a slightly sentimental mood.
This summer, it just might make the moments you share with someone special all the more unforgettable.
MermaidSMAP

A song by SMAP featuring a dreamy, enchanting melody line.
The poignant lyrics evoke the feeling of listening to a tale of unrequited love with a mermaid as the protagonist, gently wrapping around the listener’s heart.
You can almost see the glittering surface of the water and hear the quiet sound of waves, and some may find that bittersweet summer memories suddenly resurface.
The track reached many ears as the theme song for the 2007 World Aquatics Championships in Melbourne, and it was first included on the album “super.
modern.
artistic.
performance,” released in September 2008.
It’s the perfect piece for a night when you want to step away from the summer bustle and quietly lose yourself in thought.
Lovers in Marine BlueMishiru Kojima

It’s a track with a breezy, invigorating sound—light rhythms and interwoven guitars that feel like a sea breeze.
With Mishio Kojima’s fresh, crystalline vocals, the song vividly conjures a bittersweet yet slightly wistful scene: a girl dashing barefoot along a shimmering late-summer beach, reflected in the listener’s heart.
This captivating piece—lyrics by Yoshihiko Ando, music by Kazuhito Murata, and arrangement by Ichizo Seo, all emblematic of city pop—was included on her second album “MICHILLE,” released in September 1986.
The album’s “100 no Heart ga ‘I love you’” also served as a TV program ending theme.
Whether on a summer drive or during a slightly sentimental dusk, it’s sure to set the stage for a wonderful moment.
A compilation of song titles that start with “Ma” (151–160)
Midnight Fire FestivalTakakuni Hirayoshi

This is a solo piano piece by the passionate Japanese composer Tokiyuki Hirayoshi, evoking scenes of blazing flames.
Its dynamic, intense sonorities and meticulously crafted articulation are beautifully balanced, depicting sparks of fire soaring into the night sky.
The unique irregular meters create a compelling sense of motion, while rhythm patterns reminiscent of Spanish dance elevate the listener’s spirit.
Selected as a required piece for the 2024 PTNA Piano Competition, it is increasingly recognized as a work that supports technical development for piano learners.
Though cast in a minor key, it conveys a vigorous energy without darkness, offering a refreshing exhilaration—like a dance of the heart—when heard on a hot summer night.
Marunouchi SadisticTokyo Incidents

Tokyo Jihen captivates listeners with a unique sound that fuses jazz, funk, and rock.
They debuted in 2004 with the single “Gunjō Biyori,” bringing together members of exceptional skill under the leadership of Ringo Sheena.
With overwhelming musicianship and performance at numerous festivals and live shows, they made their first appearance on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen in 2021.
The lineup is noteworthy as well: bassist Seiji Kameda has won the Japan Record Awards’ Arrangement Prize twice.
Their meticulously crafted arrangements, distinctive lyrical world, and visually striking stage—with careful attention to costumes—make them a top recommendation for listeners seeking musical depth.
Incorporating elements of R&B, their innovative sound grips music fans and doesn’t let go.
MY LITTLE STARACID LOVE

In the early ’90s, on a different horizon from the visual-kei scene, ACID LOVE emerged as a four-woman band delivering simple, straight-ahead rock.
Formed in 1991 around guitarist RANDY, their music fused edgy guitar sounds with melody brimming with pop sensibility, offering an appeal that crossed the boundary between J-pop and rock.
In June 1993, they made their major-label debut with the single “Gyakuten! Love Sensation” on Toshiba EMI’s TM Factory label.
Their subsequent singles and the August 1994 album “A FATAL DOSE” drew attention for being produced by Keitaro Takanami, formerly of Pizzicato Five.
Through TV shows and commercial tie-ins, their songs reached a wide audience, leaving a vivid impression despite their brief period of activity.
As one of the distinctive girl bands of the ’90s, they’re definitely worth exploring.
MummifyMummy the Peepshow

In Japan’s indie scene of the ’90s, Mummy the Peepshow stood out as a girls’ band that blasted energetic garage punk while radiating an irresistibly pop charm.
Formed in Osaka in 1994, their sound fused glittering melodies and catchy riffs atop a base of garage and noise punk—an aesthetic that was distinctly their own.
Their debut album, Mummy Builion, was released in 1998 on the BENTEN label, and subsequent records like This is Egg Speaking… and the classic Electric Rollergirl made a powerful impact on the scene at the time.
In 2000 they performed at SXSW in the United States, drawing international attention, and their influence spread even further when one of their songs was featured in the Xbox game Far Cry Instincts.
Maki Mummy, the guitarist and vocalist, was the band’s powerful core presence.
If you’re curious about the cute yet punky sound of ’90s girl bands, definitely give them a listen!





