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Introducing popular J-pop songs that start with “Ta”!

Have you heard of shiritori karaoke, where you connect songs by using the last letter of the previous song’s title? Surprisingly, it can get pretty exciting—sometimes you can’t think of any songs, or there aren’t as many singable ones as you expect.

So this time, I’ll introduce a bunch of Japanese songs that start with “ta.” I’ve picked popular J-POP tracks so you can use them both for karaoke and for playing shiritori using only song titles.

Please use this as a reference, and if there’s a song you’d like to try singing, go for it!

Introducing songs starting with “Ta” from popular J-POP! (111–120)

Solar System DiscoNayutan Alien

I did a groovy solo performance of the Solar System disco.
Solar System Desconayutan Alien

A Vocaloid song that makes you want to throw your fist in the air and sing along! NayutalieN’s “Solar System Disco” was released in 2017.

It’s an irresistibly catchy dance-rock-style love song.

The melody is so catchy that once you hear it, it won’t leave your head.

In the final key change, all the chords go up by a half step, so there are quite a lot of chords to memorize.

But that only happens if you try to play it with an “easy arrangement using a capo.” If you learn it with barre chords from the start, even when it modulates, only your fret positions change—the actual finger shapes you use to press the strings stay the same.

This is the perfect chance to master barre chords!

Introducing songs starting with 'Ta' from popular J-POP! (121–130)

treasureGOLD RUSH

GOLD RUSH – Treasure (Short ver.)
Treasure GOLD RUSH

GOLD RUSH, known as a J-POP duo representing Okinawa’s music scene, is a two-member unit consisting of Kota and Usekay.

Discovered by producer Seiji Kameda, they made their major debut in September 2012.

Their songs, which blend refreshing melodies with a pop sound, were featured one after another in TV shows and commercials, drawing attention.

In 2011, they won the “au Okinawa Music★Grand Prix 2011,” proving their talent in their home region of Okinawa.

Although they disbanded in December 2014 after releasing the album “We are the RUSH,” they remain in many fans’ memories as a unit that showcased new possibilities for pop music from Okinawa.

They’re highly recommended for music fans seeking a fresh fusion of J-POP and Okinawan music.

Tanabatasleep-talking

The song Tanabata is a striking track where elements of electronic rock and dream pop melt into Negoto’s signature dreamy soundscape.

Carried by the ethereal resonance of synthesizers, lyrics that weave together longing and anxiety about the future sink deeply into the heart.

The track is included on their first album, ex Negoto, released on July 13, 2011.

Its mysterious atmosphere, reminiscent of the Tanabata night sky, is perfect for summer night drives or the ride home from a fireworks festival.

It also has the feel of an anthem that gently encourages all those who dream.

Just because the wind blowsYuko Takeuchi

Yuko Takeuchi — Because the Wind Simply Blows
Just because the wind blows, Yuko Takeuchi

Released in September 1998, this song was produced as the theme for the film “Innocent World.” Featuring Yuko Takeuchi’s clear, translucent vocals, it’s notable as the only track in which she took on the challenge of singing as an artist.

In the recording, she overcame her initial resistance to singing and delivered a performance that feels both delicate and powerful.

The lyrics, which evoke emotions swaying like the wind, offer courage to move forward even when facing life’s difficulties.

It’s a perfect song for moments when your heart is wavering or when you want to encourage someone.

Fight! PolymerIsao Sasaki

[Hurricane Polymar] Episode 1: 'The Mysterious Thief Musasabi Party' #Tatsunoko #ClassicAnime #Polymar #HurricanePolymar
Fight! Polymer Sasaki Isao

This is a powerful, up-tempo track brimming with the spirit of 1970s hero anime.

A forceful rock-style performance pairs with fiery vocals reminiscent of steel-like strength, brilliantly conveying the protagonist’s courage and power.

The tense developments and high-velocity rhythm further heighten the realism of battle scenes, making it a superb piece.

Released in October 1974 as a tie-in song for the third installment of Tatsunoko Production’s sci-fi action hero TV anime series, it was later used in a live-action film as well.

Showcasing Isao Sasaki’s overwhelming vocal prowess, this track is perfect for moments when you want to stoke your fighting spirit or boost your motivation.

Defeat Galactor!Columbia Cradle Society

Set to a powerful, fast-paced melody, this work portrays the heroic exploits of the Science Ninja Team protecting the peace of Earth.

The clear voices of the Columbia Yurikago-kai further enhance the energetic feel of the piece.

Celebrating the brave figures who fight using the power of science and ninja techniques, the song brings dreams and hope to children.

Used as the ending theme for Science Ninja Team Gatchaman, which began airing in 1972, it captured the hearts of many viewers throughout its 105-episode run.

The lyrics were written by the Tatsunoko Production Literary Department, and the music was composed by Asei Kobayashi.

Evoking empathy for protagonists with a pure sense of justice, this is a perfect track for anyone seeking an inspiring anthem that resonates.

It’s recommended listening when you want to feel uplifted.

TAKUMI / ArtisanTaku Matsutani

Suguru Matsutani official – TAKUMI / Master Artisan
TAKUMI / Master Craftsman Taku Matsutani

A grand piano piece that colors the theme of the architectural documentary show “Extreme Makeover!! Dramatic Before & After” was born in April 2002.

Its striking, piano-centered melody resonates deeply with listeners, further elevating the program’s most moving scenes.

This work is an instrumental that truly embodies “master craftsmanship,” harmonizing a powerful rhythm with richly emotive melodies.

Featured on the album “Before After,” the track captivates audiences with the piano’s beautiful timbre, showcasing the instrument’s expressive potential to the fullest.

It’s highly recommended for those who want to savor the piano’s dazzling yet delicate expressiveness, and for anyone seeking a melody brimming with emotion that speaks to the heart.