Songs with titles that start with “Ri”
The second letter in the ra-gyo is “ri.”
When you play shiritori, it often ends up being the first prompt you have to think of, doesn’t it?
So, what songs with titles that start with “ri” come to mind for you?
In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “ri.”
The ra-gyo can be a tricky row to find words from, but even among them, “ri” actually has lots of words that make great song titles, like “ringo” (apple), “ryuusei” (shooting star), and “riaru” (real).
Be sure to check out the article, and if you find a favorite, give it a listen—or try singing it yourself!
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- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ra'
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with ‘Re’
- A Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Whose Titles Start with 'Ro'
Songs whose titles start with “Ri” (41–50)
Transmigration RefinementFireplace P

You’ll be drawn in by the sophisticated sound arrangement.
This piece by Danro P is set to be released as a video in May 2025.
It’s a Kagamine Len version of a track included on the compilation album “Kagami no Ne,” released in April.
The lyrics capture the struggle and resolve of continuing to sing, and the way this worldview intertwines with the intense yet beautiful composition is truly moving.
If you like fast-paced songs, this one will definitely resonate with you.
Apple SongMichiko Namiki

Even a casual listener who’s like, “Music? Hmm, I guess it’s okay,” will definitely know this song.
And of course, there can’t be a single senior who hasn’t heard it.
Ringo no Uta, the very first postwar hit in Japan, is a curious song: though the melody carries a hint of sadness, listening to it somehow fills you with strength.
Hachiro Sato’s lyrics are wonderful, too.
Its slightly relaxed tempo makes it easy for dance beginners to move along.
Whether you dance standing or seated, it’s a perfect recommendation for all seniors!
RE:I AMAimer

A grand rock ballad chosen as the ending theme for episode 6 of the OVA Mobile Suit Gundam UC.
Its striking lyrics portray the feelings of people striving to move forward despite deep sorrow and loss caused by war, beginning with a heartfelt call to a loved one who has been lost and expressing a strong will to find hope.
Released in March 2013, it was also a milestone for Aimer, becoming her first single to enter the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart top 10.
This is a highly recommended song for those facing life’s hardships, conveying that the small hopes found in everyday life can serve as signposts to the future.
RHYTHM EMOTIONTWO-MIX

This is a signature song by the musical duo Minami Takayama and Shiina Nagano, used as the second opening theme for the anime Mobile Suit Gundam Wing.
The lyrics convey a bittersweet longing for someone far away, along with a strong resolve to move forward by overcoming past mistakes and pain.
It also depicts a desire to reclaim the miracles of childhood, resulting in a work that expresses not only romantic feelings but also the struggles and hopes of life.
Released by King Records in November 1995, it reached a peak position of No.
8 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
It’s a perfect track for those who seek the strength to hold on to hope even amid conflict.
REBORNUnlock Rover

A four-piece girls’ rock band formed in 2019 by classmates at a music vocational school.
Rooted in rock while incorporating pop and alternative elements, their diverse sound stands out as they candidly portray young people’s struggles and emotions under the theme “Unleash your individuality.” In 2021, bassist Yoha joined, completing the current lineup.
Centered around live house performances in Shinsaibashi, Osaka, they actively appear at school festivals and events as well.
Their powerful vocals and energetic performances create a strong sense of unity with the audience, and they share their music on social media and YouTube.
Highly recommended for those who value being true to themselves and seek music that resonates with genuine, relatable feelings.
RealizeNami Tamaki

This is Nami Tamaki’s second single, released in July 2003 as the fourth opening theme for Mobile Suit Gundam SEED.
It reached No.
3 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
The lyrics, themed around hope for the future and a strong will to overcome hardship, pair perfectly with the upbeat sound that blends electronic elements and dance beats.
Its powerful melody conveys the grand worldview of a story set in space.
It’s the perfect song when you need the courage to face a challenge or take a new step forward.
RIVERTatsuya Ishii

A solo work by Tatsuya Ishii, released in 2003 as the ending theme for the third cour of Mobile Suit Gundam SEED.
Its lyrics, which sing of the resolve to face hardship, align perfectly with the struggles of characters buffeted by war, leaving a profound afterglow within the world of the series.
This dramatic ballad fuses the expressive power he honed through his activities with Kome Kome Club and a unique aesthetic sensibility informed by his art background.
In the later HD Remaster version, the song was replaced due to rights issues, prompting regret from some fans.
It’s a recommended track for those confronting difficult moments in life or wishing to linger in the afterglow of a grand narrative.





