Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
Can you think of any songs whose titles start with a number?
There are titles made up of just numbers, and plenty where numbers are followed by Japanese or English words.
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole range of songs with titles that start with numbers.
Feel free to use this as a reference when creating a playlist of “songs that start with numbers” or when choosing songs for karaoke.
It might also be fun to collect your favorite tracks that start with each number from 1 to 9!
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Songs with titles that start with numbers. Useful for choosing karaoke or playlist tracks (111–120)
December 17CRAZY KEN BAND
The greatest sound machine in the East: Crazy Ken Band.
Known for tracks like “Tiger & Dragon,” they’re a stylish, sophisticated band with serious chops.
Arguably, they’re the only group that’s mixed elements of R&B and soul into enka and pushed the sound this far into the neo realm.
The piece where you can savor frontman Ken Yokoyama’s low-register voice is “December 17.” Written as an insert song for the popular game Yakuza 2, it features a deeply cool set of lyrics and a vocal line that makes the most of his bass tones.
4x4xULainey Wilson
A story of love and freedom from Louisiana-born Lainey Wilson.
Using a four-wheel-drive vehicle as a metaphor, she sings about the bond with someone who makes you feel safe no matter where you are.
Released in September 2024, this work draws inspiration from Wilson’s own romantic experiences, featuring lyrics that resonate deeply with listeners.
Included on the album “Whirlwind,” it’s recommended not only for country music fans but also for anyone seeking a simple expression of love.
Her moving performance at the CMA Awards in November 2024 also garnered wide attention.
Love Song in DecemberGACKT
GACKT’s ballad, which gently sings of unwavering feelings for a loved one, also uses the Canon progression.
Its heartwarming lyrics blend scenes of lovers gazing into a shop window shoulder to shoulder with a strong desire to protect someone dear.
Released in December 2001 with GACKT’s own wish for peace, the song is accompanied by many memorable episodes, including experiences in Madagascar and filming the music video in New York after 9/11.
It was featured as a theme song on various TV programs and was performed at the NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen the following year.
With its soft piano melody, it’s a song you’ll want to listen to when you wish to bask in memories with someone special or warm your heart.
Snow in MarchNoriyuki Makihara
This is a coming-of-age ballad capturing a spring scene twenty days after graduation.
With a gentle melody and tender vocals, it expresses young people’s anxieties and hopes about change, as well as the fleeting time spent with dear friends.
Amid an unseasonal snowfall, the image of walking shoulder to shoulder with friends is portrayed in a way that resonates deeply.
Included on Noriyuki Makihara’s album “Kimi wa Dare to Shiawase na Akubi o Shimasu ka.” released in September 1991, this piece is captivating for its calm, warm poetic worldview.
It is a classic you’ll want to listen to with the arrival of spring, a song that offers solace to those facing life’s turning points and harboring feelings about the changing days.
Tolerance of 390°Yase Yoshida
“390° no Tolerance” is a song by Yayo Yoshida, released in February 2025.
It was created to commemorate the 10th anniversary of “Snow Miku Sky Town” inside New Chitose Airport.
The gentle resonance of Miku’s vocals fused with a speedy melody feels so pleasant, and the pop electronic sound is absolutely wonderful.
The lyrics, which convey a spirit of acceptance and a forward-looking mindset, evoke the breadth and warmth of Hokkaido’s great land.
You’re sure to draw energy for moving toward the future from this track!
3331Nanou
“3331” is a work by the Vocaloid producer Nanon, included on the album “Waltz Of Anomalies” released in September 2011, with the video published in October.
Its driving rock sound layered with Hatsune Miku’s resolute vocals stirs the listener’s heart.
The lyrics, themed around the “value of life,” are philosophical and thought‑provoking.
When you listen to it during moments of self-reflection, you’re sure to find parts that resonate with you.
Eight Concert Etudes, Op. 40: No. 1 “Prelude”Nikolai Kapustin
This piece, by Russian composer Nikolai Kapustin, who was born in Ukraine, is characterized by a bright, energetic style.
It’s rhythmic, seamlessly blending the swing feel of jazz with the precision of classical music, and it might just make your body start moving as you listen.
You may even get the illusion that a jazz combo is playing, even though it’s all on a single piano.
For performers, it demands advanced technique and offers a rewarding challenge.
For listeners, however, it’s a light and delightful piece.
It’s definitely one to hear if you love both classical and jazz.