Songs that start with the letter “Shi.” Perfect for shiritori or karaoke!
Introducing songs whose titles start with “shi”! When you’re playing song-title shiritori or deciding to do karaoke using only songs that start with “shi,” it can be hard to think of examples on the spot, right? In those moments, please use the songs starting with “shi” introduced here as a reference.
There are many words that begin with “shi,” such as “shiro” (white), “shin” (new), “shōnen” (boy), “shōjo” (girl), and “Shinderera” (Cinderella).
Likewise, many song titles use these kinds of words, so let this article be your cue to explore lots of “shi”-starting songs!
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Shi”
- A roundup of songs that start with “So.” Perfect for word-chain games or picking karaoke tracks!
- Songs with titles that start with “Su.” A collection of tracks useful for shiritori.
- Songs whose titles start with “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Song-Title Shiritori
- Songs that start with “se”. Use them as references for shiritori or choosing tracks for karaoke!
- Easy songs that are simple to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular tracks.
- Mutual-love songs that are easy for women to sing at karaoke
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Su'
- A roundup of songs that start with “ku.” Perfect for shiritori or picking karaoke tracks!
- Songs with titles that start with “Sa”: a roundup you can use for shiritori or karaoke
- Songs with titles that start with “Chi.” Useful as hints for word-chain games!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Sa'
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
Songs whose titles start with “Shi.” Great for shiritori or karaoke! (141–150)
Rollercoaster RomanceKinKi Kids
Among Johnny’s groups, KinKi Kids are the ones who carry on the soul of classic Japanese pop.
Their third single, released in April 1998, is the ultimate summer song created by the unbeatable duo of lyricist Takashi Matsumoto and composer Tatsuro Yamashita! It brilliantly captures the sweet, thrilling rush of a budding romance with a whirlwind of melody.
Arranger Motoki Funayama’s samba-infused sound was also featured in ANA’s Okinawa campaign commercials, and just listening to it makes your heart dance.
Because it’s a sound untouched by passing trends, it still shines with undimmed brilliance today.
Shangri-Laangela
It’s a bittersweet and emotional number where grand orchestration intertwines with electronic sounds.
Created by angela as the opening theme for the anime “Fafner in the Azure,” this song feels like a soul-stirring cry from characters who pursue a lost utopia, defy a harsh fate, and reach for the future.
You can feel the heartrending earnestness that tightens your chest.
Released in August 2004, it still enjoys enduring popularity among anime fans.
Give it a listen and immerse yourself deeply in the world of the story.
The Sound of WavesMiki Imai
Miki Imai, known for her translucent singing voice and her portrayals of sophisticated, urban women, delivers in this work a summer ballad that seeps into the heart, crafted entirely by her partner, Tomoyasu Hotei.
You can almost picture the protagonist on a beach at dusk, listening closely to the ebb and flow of the waves and quietly reflecting on a love from long ago.
Released ahead of the album AQUA in July 2001, the song also reached living rooms nationwide as the ending theme of the infotainment show The! Sekai Gyoten News.
Put it on during a late-summer drive, and sweet, bittersweet memories will resurface, enveloping you in a nostalgic mood.
Songs whose titles start with “Shi.” Great for shiritori or karaoke! (151–160)
I’m starting the new NISA.Kenji Darvish
“I started the new NISA, so I’m commemorating it by making a song!” It’s a track that showcases Kenji Darvish’s unique perspective.
This work expresses an everyday topic with a full-fledged rock sound, bursting with Golden Bomber’s signature sense of humor.
The dramatic visual-kei sound turns a finance-related subject into lighthearted laughs.
If you sing it at karaoke, the gap between the musical style and the lyrics is sure to grab instant attention.
Perfect for when you want to liven up the room with an unexpected song choice!
Cynical RainAimi Tanaka
The work that catapulted Aimi Tanaka’s name into the spotlight, Cynical Rain.
As it came early in her career, her vocals feature less of the present-day huskiness.
The album draws heavily on Showa-era kayōkyoku influences, resulting in simple vocal lines throughout.
There’s nothing particularly difficult overall, but she employs the distinctive “hiccup” technique, where the voice flips.
Those who want to replicate this will need to practice the hiccup technique separately.
Cinderella SummerYuko Ishikawa
It’s a refreshing classic written and composed by Yuko Ishikawa herself, likening a fleeting summer romance to Cinderella’s magic! Set on a tropical beach, it captures both the exhilaration and the bittersweet feeling as dreamlike moments slip away.
Released in March 1981, the song was used for JAL’s Okinawa campaign and became Ishikawa’s breakthrough, marking her first entry into the Top 10.
It’s also known for ranking on The Best Ten for seven consecutive weeks.
Her clear, soaring vocals are truly captivating.
The shimmering, nostalgic melody that revives the glow of youth seems perfect for summer drives or a relaxing holiday moment.
White Coral ReefZu Ni Vu
The melancholy melody line and the tropical, exotic sound vividly paint a poignant summer love story, don’t they? Created by the legendary duo who would go on to shape the J-pop scene—lyricist Yū Aku and composer Kunihiko Murai—it’s a gem of a ballad that stands out in the history of Group Sounds.
You can almost see the scene of someone facing the sorrow of losing a loved one on a white sandy beach.
Yoshito Machida’s conversational vocal delivery also beautifully captures the work’s wistful atmosphere.
Although it was the B-side of the single “Namida no Organ,” released in April 1969, the anecdote that it became a hit thanks to listeners’ support speaks to the song’s timeless appeal, doesn’t it?