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[Karaoke] A Collection of Songs Whose Titles Start with 'Mo'

At karaoke, people sometimes set various rules, like singing songs by the same artist or choosing based on song titles.

One fun idea is to pick a letter from the Japanese syllabary and sing “songs that start with ___.”

In this article, we’ll introduce a selection of songs that start with “mo,” so feel free to use this as a reference for your next karaoke session.

Many of these tracks feature sentimental words like “moshi” (if) and “mou” (already/no longer), so it can be nice to think about the lyrics’ meaning or imagine the story as you sing.

Be sure to check out these “mo”-starting songs by artists who’ve been active from the Showa era through Heisei and into Reiwa.

[Karaoke] Collection of songs with titles starting with 'Mo' (181–190)

Monotone CollectorORYO

Monotone Collector feat. GUMI
Monotone Collector ORYO

ORYO, who is in charge of music for FAULHEIT.

He is also known for “Monotone Collector,” the work with which he first entered the Hall of Fame.

It appears on the compilation album “EXIT TUNES PRESENTS GUMism from Megpoid (Vocaloid)” and features an exhilarating, fast-paced sound.

With its classic rock feel, it’s perfect for lifting your spirits.

Give it a listen while paying attention to the meaning of the title.

[Karaoke] Compilation of Songs With Titles Starting With “Mo” (191–200)

MorningOWl

OWl – Morning(Official Video)
MorningOWl

OWl is a fiery three-piece band from Tokyo bringing a fresh breeze to melodic punk.

Their high school years in Tokyo brought them together, and in 2018 they decided to pursue music.

With Riko’s vocals riding atop crisp, powerful melodies, KABUKUN’s tight rhythms, and Taiyo’s guitar work forming a seamless trio, they captivate listeners with overflowing energy and youthful spirit.

Their rise was sparked by relentless, high-energy shows at local live houses and the viral spread of some tracks on social media.

In particular, “Sky is the limit” has captured the hearts of young listeners, becoming a song that symbolizes the band’s leap forward and is hailed as a timeless classic.

MORNING GLORY?Oasis

Oasis – Morning Glory (Official HD Remastered Video)
MORNING GLORY?Oasis

Among UK rock bands, they’re probably the most well-known.

They have many Japanese fans, and their songs are used in numerous commercials, so I think the tunes feel familiar.

Their unforgettable melodies after just one listen are also recommended for women.

Motto Ue(Higher Above)Omen44 x Nipps x Vikn

Omen44 x Nipps x Vikn – “Motto Ue(Higher Above)” Produced by Gradis Nice
Motto Ue(Higher Above)Omen44 x Nipps x Vikn

This is “Motto Ue (Higher Above),” a collaboration by New York–based Omen44 with VIKN and NIPPS from THE GANG OF FOUR.

These days people from all generations are starting to rap, but among rappers of this age group, their flow is seriously refined and their skill is outstanding, isn’t it? The track has a refreshing feel too—perfect for summer.

moratoriumOmoinotake

Omoinotake / Moratorium [Official Music Video]
Moratorium Omoinotake

The rich sound of the piano feels like it reaches deep into your chest.

This track is by Omoinotake, a piano trio band from Shimane Prefecture, and is included on a mini-album of the same name as the song, released in 2020.

It serves as the theme song for the animated film “Twittering Birds Never Fly: The Clouds Gather.” It’s a ballad with a dreamy atmosphere that brings a sense of calm when you listen.

However, the lyrics express a poignant longing—wishing the two of us could stay like this forever—which tightens the chest with its sorrow.

It makes you want to cherish the time you have now with the person you love.

Delusional HawaiiPASSPO

PASSPO☆ – Delusional Hawaii
Delusional Hawaii PASSPO

Hawaii is often chosen as a location for gravure photo shoots and music videos.

With its open and free-spirited image, Hawaii is a dream destination everyone wants to visit at least once.

It would be great to go there, but sometimes time just doesn’t allow it—there are times you simply can’t go.

In those moments, let’s enjoy Hawaii through our imagination.

MORNINGLIGHTPRISM

Prism is the band led by Akira Wada—one of the greatest Japanese guitarists—who sadly passed away on March 28, 2021.

It’s an indispensable band in the history of Japanese fusion and continues to be respected as a significant presence in Japan’s music history.

Around the mid-1970s, a session band that would become the prototype of Prism started with Wada at its center; in 1976, six official members came together, and during recording the band adopted the name Prism and began full-scale activities.

Even before their album debut, they opened for Eric Clapton’s Japan tour, and their music—backed by overwhelming technique and taste—drew early attention.

In 1977, they released their debut album on the major label Polydor Records, and the concert celebrating their debut was reportedly a great success.

Thereafter, amid successive member departures and new additions, they stayed true to their distinctive style—including an approach toward progressive rock—and, with Wada as the core, continued performing into the 2010s and beyond, truly a legendary band that Japan can proudly present to the world.