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[Karaoke] A collection of Japanese songs that start with “Mu”

There are times when, right at the moment you need to pick a song at karaoke, you find yourself thinking, “What should I sing…?” Even if you usually listen to music, when the time comes, you can’t think of any song titles.

So this time, we’ve put together a feature that’s perfect for moments like that: a showcase of Japanese songs whose titles start with the syllable “mu.” We’ve picked works from a wide range of eras, so if you go through them in order, I’m sure you’ll come across songs you recognize!

[Karaoke] Compilation of Japanese Songs Starting with “Mu” (71–80)

Sentiments of a Journey to WuxiDaisaku Ogata

Wuxi Travel Sentiment, Chikugo River — Daisaku Ogata
Mukden Travel Sentiment by Daisaku Ogata

Daisaku Ogata is an enka singer from Shime Town, Kasuya District, Fukuoka Prefecture.

He made his debut in 1981 with “Shiawase Namida-iro” and had a breakthrough with “Wuxi Ryojo,” released in September 1986.

The song became a major hit, selling about 486,000 copies on the Oricon charts, and he made his first appearance at the 38th NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen the following year.

In 1988, he won the Planning Award at the 30th Japan Record Awards for “Keiten Aijin: Bakumatsu Youth Graffiti.” While rooted in enka, his flexible musical style incorporates pop and contemporary elements, which is part of his appeal.

He is also known for his talents as a motocross racer.

Based in his hometown of Fukuoka, he continues to perform at concerts and events nationwide, valuing close connections with his fans.

He is recommended not only for enka enthusiasts but also for those interested in artists with diverse activities.

Mua MuaMiya

Mua Mua – Miya (lyrics)
Mua MuaMiya

It’s gaining popularity as the perfect track for adorable baby videos.

Featuring a light, catchy melody by Miya, it’s widely used on TikTok and Instagram.

Posts that mimic pinching cheeks are trending.

The tune and the movements highlight babies’ cuteness.

With over 2.

9 billion plays on TikTok, its popularity is clear.

It’s an ideal song for anyone who wants to share everyday moments with their baby on social media.

Give it a try and post—viewers are sure to feel soothed.

Mushin IslandMAYU/YM

[YM GUMI & MAYU] Mindless/Mu-shin Island [Vocaloid Rock]
Heartless Island MAYU / YM

The 32nd work by Mr.

YM, famous for “Jūmensō.” It is sung by two vocalists, GUMI and MAYU.

In addition to being included on YM’s second Vocaloid album, “Sensei Fukoku / YMf feat.

GUMI,” it is also featured on the compilation album “Vocaloextra.”

[Karaoke] Compilation of Japanese songs starting with “Mu” (81–90)

Moon RabbitYuna Ito

I tried singing Yuna Ito’s “Moon Rabbit” (in a gyaru voice) [Karaoke]
Yuna Ito from Moon Rabbit

With a light, poppy vibe, it starts building around the B-melody, leading into a chorus you can enjoy solo.

Naturally, the second verse comes in too, and I think you’ll enjoy it just as much.

Creating a song of this caliber takes decades of experience, and it’s about showing up every day alongside her singing voice.

Invincible HeartMai Kuraki

This is Mai Kuraki’s milestone 40th single, and it marks her 17th collaboration with Detective Conan.

It’s a danceable track with a strong beat, notable for the way both the sound and the lyrics intensify little by little as it builds toward the chorus.

Moon CringKumi Koda

Koda Kumi / “Moon Crying” (from the new album “WINTER of LOVE”)
Moon Cring Koda Kumi

A breakup song by the artist Kumi Koda, who enjoys overwhelming support from women sharing the same gender.

Among her many hits and karaoke favorites, this one is especially popular.

Its lyrics, which portray the pain of heartbreak, have made it a classic breakup song beloved even by those who aren’t her fans.

MusicaBrandy War Chronicles

Brandy Senki – Musica (Official Music Video)
Musica Brandy War Chronicles

Formed in Osaka in 2022, Brandy Senki has been attracting attention on the indie scene.

Set to make their major-label debut in 2025, the song that propelled their name into the spotlight, “Musica,” is a garage rock-style track infused with elements of kayōkyoku, characterized by its bouncy triplet feel.

With a lean, no-frills arrangement unique to a trio, beginner bands covering the song should focus less on the individual technical difficulty of each instrument and more on tight, unforgiving ensemble playing—prioritize practicing in sync as a group as much as possible.

Since it calls for a completely different approach than straight 8-beat, the rhythm section may struggle at first, but by slowing down the tempo and practicing repeatedly, you’ll naturally develop a solid groove.