Songs that start with “Pa.” Great for game hints or making playlists!
There are lots of words that start with “pa,” like “puzzle,” “punk,” and “party,” and plenty of songs that begin with those words, too.
In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs whose titles start with “pa.”
Use it as a hint for games like “song shiritori,” where you play using only song titles, or “shiritori karaoke,” where you link songs in a chain while singing at karaoke.
It can also help when you want to create a playlist themed around the Japanese syllabary, like a “songs starting with the ‘pa’ row” list.
You might even discover tracks you don’t usually sing or listen to!
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Songs that start with “Pa.” Great for game hints or making playlists! (1–10)
Pastel HouseKazuchi
An instrumental track frequently used in vlogs and everyday-life videos.
With its sparkling synths and light, upbeat rhythm, many of you have probably heard it before.
Composed by the Japanese musician Kazuchi, this piece, despite being instrumental, evokes a gentle, endearing world as if painted in pastel colors.
Released in January 2014, it has enjoyed immense popularity as background music, with over 480,000 downloads.
It’s also known for being featured in videos by popular VTubers.
Its pleasantly unobtrusive sound enhances visuals, making it a perfect match for travel memories and casual daily snapshots.
A must-check for anyone looking to stylishly elevate their videos!
Papapapa Pethighball
It’s an electronic tune that makes your body start dancing on its own, like a puppet whose strings have been cut.
Created by Vocaloid producer Hainomi and released in August 2025, it features a lively, fast-paced sound and a melody that sticks in your head after just one listen—absolutely top-notch! The lyrics capture the frustration of being controlled by someone else and a strong determination to break free.
If you listen when you’re losing sight of yourself, it might give you the courage to escape the confines of everyday life.
Puppets Can’t Control YouONE OK ROCK
The 2025 release “Puppets Can’t Control You.” It’s a work with strong emo characteristics, and once the chorus hits, a passionate vocal comes in.
That said, the range isn’t particularly wide: while it’s high, it stays compact within mid2 A# to hi C#, so you shouldn’t find it difficult in terms of vocal range.
Since there’s a tendency toward frequent shouts, rather than lowering the key too much, choose a key where shouts naturally kick in as an extension of your high notes.
Songs that start with “Pa.” Great for game hints or making playlists! (11–20)
Shopping at the bakeryUta’s mom and dad
Seeing all the breads lined up at the bakery makes you excited and wonder which one to choose, doesn’t it? This charming hand-play song sung by Uta no Mama Papa captures the fun of shopping at just such a bakery.
It features a parade of breads that kids love, like sandwiches and melon bread.
The lively back-and-forth with the shop clerk makes you feel as if you’re playing store together.
First released in January 2009, the song has been included in many collections of children’s songs, such as the album “Columbia Kids: With Children! With Grandchildren! Let’s Learn and Sing – Nursery Rhymes and Play Songs.” It’s perfect for singing along with hand motions as a parent and child, and also as background music for pretend play.
If you sing it with kids who love bread, everyday snack time will become even more fun!
Eat bread and honey.Clammbon
It’s a Clammbon song filled with kindness and hope, inspired by the words “bread” and “honey.” Riding on a soothing sound where jazz and pop melt together, Ikuko Harada’s transparent vocals resound.
The lyrics offer a warm message: if you take time to face even painful memories, you’ll eventually overcome them—like a breakfast that nourishes the heart.
Released in July 1999 as their second single, the track is also known for being selected for FM802’s heavy rotation.
It’s a piece I hope you’ll listen to on mornings when you want to start something new, or when you need a small reset.
Like the aroma of freshly baked bread, it just might gently warm your heart.
March of BreadPeggy Hayama, Tokyo Boys and Girls Chorus.
Set to a lively march rhythm, this delightful song feels like setting off on a round-the-world trip of bread.
It’s sung by Peggy Hayama, whose warm, embracing voice shines, together with the exuberant Tokyo Boys and Girls Chorus.
From the history of bread’s birth in ancient Egypt to lyrics that introduce all kinds of breads from around the globe one after another, it’s as if you’re reading a musical picture book.
First broadcast on NHK’s Minna no Uta in December 1969, the piece was later included on the single “Midori no Hoshi / Pan no March” and the album “Peggy Hayama no Minna no Uta.” You can almost see children clapping along as they sing with energy—a heartwarming song that makes you want to listen together around the family table.
bread crustsYoshimi Tendo
A dramatic song by enka singer Yoshimi Tendo that portrays the earnest feelings of someone chasing their dream.
It tells the story of a struggling singer who, amid harsh realities, keeps dreaming of the day they’ll become a star.
The fried bits of bread—the leftover sandwich crusts given by the snack-bar master—seem to symbolize not only the protagonist’s frustration and hunger, but also a vow to never give up on the future, and it’s truly moving.
Tendo’s soulful vocals resonate deeply with listeners.
This track was released in July 2011 as a single coupled with “Tokyo Shabondama.” I want those of you who are working hard toward your goals but feeling a little discouraged right now to listen.
You’ll surely empathize with the protagonist’s strong resolve and gain strength for tomorrow!