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Songs with titles that start with “te.” Perfect for shiritori karaoke or song-title shiritori!

Can you think of any words that start with “te”? There are lots, whether in Japanese or English—like “tegami” (letter), “tentai” (celestial bodies), “teen,” and “take,” to name a few.

In this article, I’ll introduce a selection of songs that start with such words—tracks with titles beginning with “te.” Feel free to use this as a hint for karaoke shiritori where you connect the last character of a song title to the next, or for shiritori played with song titles only.

Since I’m assuming you might sing them at karaoke, I’ll mainly feature well-known J-pop this time.

Songs with titles that start with “Te.” Perfect for shiritori karaoke or song-title shiritori! (251–260)

TearsX JAPAN

X Japan – Tears (single)
TearsX JAPAN

The ninth single by X JAPAN, a five-member rock band Japan proudly presents to the world.

Used as the theme song for the TV drama “Smiling with Hatred,” this ballad is also known as their biggest hit.

Despite running over ten minutes, its dramatic arrangement makes you forget the length and showcases X JAPAN’s musical depth beyond metal.

It’s a grand number that keeps both singers and listeners engaged even in karaoke.

Songs with titles starting with “Te.” Perfect for Shiritori karaoke or song-title Shiritori! (261–270)

TECHNOPOLISYellow Magic Orchestra

YELLOW MAGIC ORCHESTRA 'TECHNOPOLIS' (HD Remaster · Short ver.)
TECHNOPOLISYellow Magic Orchestra

A signature track by Yellow Magic Orchestra (YMO), who dominated the 1970s music scene with their innovative electronic sound.

Its futuristic cityscape, crafted with synthesizers and drum machines, captivated music fans worldwide as an early pioneer of technopop.

Included on the 1979 album Solid State Survivor, it reached No.

1 on Japan’s Oricon chart and became a major hit, selling over one million copies.

The futuristic musical style and lyrics themed around urban life reflected the era’s optimism about technology.

Foreshadowing the digital age, the song remains as compelling as ever today.

Teenage LoveZeebra

This track is included on Zeebra’s third album, “TOKYO’S FINEST.” It’s a long-running hit that ranks among his most popular works and remains a beloved classic among fans.

It’s a slightly bittersweet love song about reuniting with a teenage sweetheart after several years, only to realize they can’t go back to how things were.

It conveys a conviction to keep those memories in one’s heart.

At a time when J-rap hadn’t yet taken deep root in Japan, it helped break new ground for the scene.

Take On Mea-ha

a-ha – Take On Me (Official Video) [4K]
Take On Mea-ha

Included on the 1985 album “Hunting High and Low.” A three-member pop band from Norway formed in 1982.

The music video, directed by Steve Barron, used a blend of live action and rotoscoped animation, was frequently aired on MTV, and helped the song become a hit.

Since Morten’s vocal range is quite wide, I think it’s tough to sing.

Milky Wayaiko

This song is striking for its heart-jolting drums and shimmering guitar tones.

The lyrics, though tinged with sadness, carry a gentle warmth, capturing the delicate nuances of being in love so vividly that simply listening brings back sweet, bittersweet memories.

It’s a track from aiko’s album “Akatsuki no Love Letter,” released in November 2003, and its lyrics feel like a snapshot of an ordinary moment shared by lovers.

It’s the perfect song for a summer night—one that makes you want to listen shoulder to shoulder with someone you love under a starry sky.

T.C Speakerat Anytime

at Anytime – TIME OF YOUR LIFE (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
T.C Speakerat Anytime

A melodic hardcore tune included on a mini-album released in 2015.

The classic, straightforward song—showcasing the space in the sound unique to a three-piece and letting the vocals shine—is pleasantly satisfying.

Hailing from Mie Prefecture, they’re affectionately known among fans as “Atoeni.”

tenderback number

One song that lets you feel their early musical style, “tender.” This track encapsulates the early hallmarks of back number with its loud sound and arrangement.

Some listeners may feel put off by intense-sounding songs.

While it’s true that the track maintains a loud feel throughout, the vocal line itself is quite simple.

There aren’t drastic pitch jumps, so as long as you can hold your long tones, anyone can sing it.

If you want to sing it even better, raise the key by one or two steps so that a natural shout comes out in the higher range.