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Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)

You probably can’t immediately think of many song titles that start with “no,” can you?

There are relatively many words you don’t often hear in everyday life, and lots of them have English titles.

Things like “Nobody…,” “Note,” “NOT…,” and so on.

There are also memorable masterpiece tracks that symbolize the artists themselves.

I’ve put together a list of song titles that might be useful when you want to look something up—just a bit…!

Feel free to use it not only when you’re curious about what songs start with “no,” but also as a prompt for shiritori word games or when choosing songs at karaoke.

Songs with titles starting with “No” [Great for Karaoke & Shiritori!] (391–400)

No RegretGirls Rock Band Kakumei

TRiDENT『No Regret』LIVE MUSIC VIDEO at TACHIKAWA STAGE GARDEN
No Regret Girls' Rock Band Revolution

This is an all-girl band formed in Osaka with the goal of revolutionizing the girls’ rock scene.

Their appeal lies in powerful performances and live shows that rival any male band.

While they’re usually laid-back and sweet, they undergo a dramatic transformation when they step on stage.

Cursed PowerJoe Hisaishi

Cursed Power / from the soundtrack of Princess Mononoke (arranged by Hitomi Kawada) Piano performance: Haru
Cursed Power Joe Hisaishi

Titled “Cursed Power,” this piece refers to the curse Ashitaka receives from the Tatarigami at the beginning of Princess Mononoke.

It brings to mind that slightly grotesque scene where, under the Tatarigami’s hatred-fueled curse, Ashitaka draws his bow against the bandits.

The arrangement is terrifying throughout, stoking a sense of helpless dread at the overwhelming, uncontrollable power that has taken hold of Ashitaka.

Cursed Power IIJoe Hisaishi

67. [Ashitaka and San (Reprise) ~ Ending] Joe Hisaishi
Cursed Power II Joe Hisaishi

This is a theme song centered on the cursed power that rained down upon Ashitaka, and it, too, unfolds across several variations.

Every piece is terrifying, capturing the unstoppable might of the curse and Ashitaka’s uncertain future as that power runs rampant.

It’s a track imbued with the tenacity and bitter regret of the forest god who became a Tatarigami.

Nostalgic Red DragonflyHiromi Yamaguchi, Hironori Shimizu

The collaborative masterpiece by Hiromi Yamaguchi and Hiromasa Shimizu, “Bokyō Akatonbo,” was released in 2012.

It is imbued with a profound longing for one’s hometown.

The song nostalgically recalls one’s birthplace and childhood memories, evoking deep love and bonds with nature and family, and resonates deeply in the heart.

In particular, for those who are far from home, this song will strike a strong chord.

It’s recommended for anyone who wants to feel close to their memories and loved ones at all times.

Songs with Titles Starting with “No” [Great for Karaoke & Shiritori Too!] (401–410)

No.1Yoshie Kashiwabara

Yoshie Kashiwabara – No.1 (1980)
No.1 Yoshie Kashiwabara

She got her start on the audition program “Star Tanjō!” which was producing one star after another at the time, and her allure beyond her years made her popular.

Her seventh single, “Hello, Goodbye,” became a hit and propelled her to stardom.

She was even once a topic of conversation as the idol admired by the Crown Prince.

Nobunaga KING OF ZIPANGUMōri Kurōdo

[NHK Taiga Drama] (1992) Nobunaga KING OF ZIPANGU, Mouri Kurondo, Masatake Tamukai (lyrics), Tadaaki Odaka, NHK Symphony Orchestra, Noboru Hisaoka (solo), Tokyo Philharmonic Chorus
Nobunaga KING OF ZIPANGU Mōri Kurōdo

This is the theme song for “Nobunaga: King of Zipangu,” composed by Kurando Mōri.

“Nobunaga: King of Zipangu” is the 30th Taiga drama, broadcast from January 5 to December 13, 1992.

It is set in the Azuchi–Momoyama period, the first such setting since the 1989 series “Kasuga no Tsubone,” and the lead role was played by Naoto Ogata.

This was the first Taiga drama to feature a song with lyrics.

NostalgiaMariya Takeuchi

A single cut from the album “Bon Appetit!”, released in 2001.

It also served as the theme song for a TV Asahi drama.

The strings are used effectively, giving the song a somewhat nostalgic feel, just as the title suggests.

It depicts a woman reminiscing about an unforgettable first love.

Mariya Takeuchi’s voice exudes poignancy and beautifully conveys the song’s world.