Collection of song titles that start with 'Ni'
How many songs can you think of with titles that start with “Ni”?
Since “ni” includes the big word “niji” (rainbow), there are lots of songs whose titles start with “ni” that use “niji” in the title.
In this article, we’ll introduce not only “Niji,” but a variety of songs whose titles start with “ni.”
We’ve picked out all kinds of tracks, from theme songs used in dramas and movies to hype tunes that make you want to sing along.
When you use “Niji” in a song-title shiritori game, don’t forget to say whose song it is!
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs starting with “Ni”
- Songs with titles starting with 'Nu' [Great for karaoke & word-chain games!]
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “I.”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Na”
- Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
- A roundup of songs with titles that start with “N” [There are actually more than you’d expect!!]
- Songs with titles that start with “Na.” A hint for shiritori!
- Songs and famous songs with titles that start with “Ne”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “N”
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “No”
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with numbers
List of song titles that start with “Ni” (91–100)
2:22Crazy Ken Band
Crazy Ken Band, also known as “the premier sound creators of the East,” have released many stylish tracks, but the one I especially recommend is “2:22.” While the song doesn’t have a particularly narrow vocal range, it features many opening phrases that start a bit low, which really enhances the appeal of men with deeper voices.
It also has a slightly Showa-era vibe, making it especially recommended for those with a bit more life experience.
Be sure to add it to your repertoire.
240 Million EyesHiromi Go
This is a parody of Hiromi Go’s “24 Million Eyes” that thoroughly describes, down to the fine details, the kinds of issues you find in low-rent apartments.
The sample rent used for the cheap apartment is “24,000 yen,” echoing the original song’s title, which clearly conveys both how inexpensive it is and what kind of environment comes with that price.
It doesn’t just say the room is small; it also depicts psychological anxieties in detail—like the presence of talismanic paper charms—adding to the unease.
The fact that it’s presumed to be set in Tokyo further underscores the anxiety about the rent level.
It’s a parody that makes you feel that only those who can tolerate these conditions get to choose a low rent.
day by dayYoshida Yamada
Yoshida Yamada deliver a heartfelt performance of a gem-like love song that gently depicts the daily life of an elderly couple who have spent many years together.
From their first meeting through marriage, child-rearing, and old age, this warm story that reexamines life’s joys and sorrows is deeply moving.
Released in December 2013, the song was featured on NHK’s “Minna no Uta,” with member Yoshitaka Yamada also handling the character design for the animation.
More than a decade after the group’s formation, this track beautifully crystallizes the musicality the duo has woven together.
Loved by many, it’s a perfect Mother’s Day gift—a song imbued with gratitude for family and the bonds between parents and children.
acting like a wifeAkira Kobayashi
Akira Kobayashi is known for his powerful singing, and perhaps because of that, he has a great many “men’s songs.” Even so, he does have some “women’s songs,” and among them, the one I especially recommend is Nyōbō Kidori.
It’s a kayōkyoku (Japanese pop) number, and maybe because it’s a women’s song, you won’t hear Kobayashi’s trademark powerful high tones.
There is a sustained high note near the end of the chorus, but he thins out his voice there, so as long as you pay attention to pitch, you should be able to sing it convincingly.
20th Century RhapsodySeikima-II
A song by Seikima-II, a metal band that captivates with a unique demon-themed worldview and a massive, weighty sound.
Set against the backdrop of social and cultural shifts in the 20th century, its lyrics strikingly satirize the problems and contradictions of modern society.
Released in October 1999, it was included on the album LIVING LEGEND.
While classified as heavy metal, it features Seikima-II’s signature dramatic, imposing sound.
The dark, critical perspective embedded in the lyrics invites deep reflection from listeners.
It’s a recommended track not only for metal fans but also for those interested in socially conscious lyrics.
NyarlaHagane Fujiwara
An irresistibly addictive track that captures a chaotic worldview.
It’s a duet by Teto Kasane and Hatsune Miku by Hagane Fujiwara, released in February 2025 and submitted to VocaColle Winter 2025.
With a driving BPM and a melody that sticks in your head, it’s the kind of song you’ll want to crank up loud.
The lyrics, inspired by the Cthulhu Mythos, sharply depict themes like information overload and confusion in modern society, as well as the loss of personal identity.
Highly recommended when you want to set your heart free.
human dramaSayuri Ishikawa
Human Moyo (Human Patterns), with lyrics by Aku Yū and music by Sugimoto Mahito, is a single released by Sayuri Ishikawa in 2003.
It’s a love song in a major key that feels bright yet somehow wistful, featuring warmly toned guitar and Ishikawa’s intimate, conversational singing—such a lovely combination.
It’s also very popular for karaoke, and many people likely have it in their repertoire.
The characteristic enka-style vocal ornamentation (kobushi) is used relatively lightly, and the song includes J-pop elements, making it approachable even for beginners to enka.
Among Ishikawa’s songs, the pitch range is set on the lower side, so it’s easier to sing for those who struggle with high notes.