Songs with titles starting with “To.” A selection from popular tracks across generations!
When it comes to songs that start with “To,” what songs come to mind for you?
There are plenty of classic tracks titled “Tokyo,” and you can probably think of many song titles that begin with words like “Time” (Toki) or “Friend” (Tomo) as well.
In this article, we’ll introduce lots of songs that start with “To.”
Use this as a handy guide not only for song-title shiritori, but also when you’re stuck choosing songs for karaoke shiritori, where you link the last letter of each song title to the next.
All right, let’s dive in!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “To”
- Songs whose titles start with “Do” – Solo Karaoke / Song-Title Shiritori
- Masterpieces with titles that start with 'A'
- Introducing popular J-pop songs that start with “Ta”!
- Songs with titles that start with “Tsu.” Introducing famous tracks from the Showa to Reiwa eras!
- Songs with titles that start with “te.” Perfect for shiritori karaoke or song-title shiritori!
- [Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!
- A roundup of songs that start with “U.” Perfect for shiritori or picking tracks at karaoke!
- Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men
- Songs with titles that start with “wo.” Useful as hints for karaoke and shiritori!
- A roundup of songs that start with “ku.” Perfect for shiritori or picking karaoke tracks!
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ta'
- Songs with titles that start with 'de'. Perfect as hints for karaoke or shiritori!
Songs with titles starting with 'To'. Introducing popular tracks across generations! (151–160)
tremoloRADWIMPS
The story begins with a serene depiction of the night woven beneath a sky full of stars.
Featured on RADWIMPS’ album “RADWIMPS 3: Mujintō ni Motte Ikiwasureta Ichimai,” released in February 2006, this piece pairs melodious sounds with probing questions about the meaning of human existence and one’s way of being.
It portrays a strong will to face forward even while confronting the anxiety of nearly losing oneself.
The brisk, driving track brilliantly expresses emotional shifts and the heart’s fluctuations through music, making it a song that accompanies those on a journey of self-discovery.
Taoyuan Late TuneMiyamori Literature
A graceful, dreamlike duet song woven by Hatsune Miku and MEIKO.
Created by Miyamori Fumibun, it was released in March 2024.
Its charm lies in the China-pop-inspired arrangement and lyrics that evoke the clamor of the city at night.
The expressive vocals of the two bring this world to life, and it’s sure to be fun to sing at karaoke as well.
Why not spin your own tale coloring the late-night streets with your voices?
In a corner of the Tokyo desertToshio Kurosawa / Wakako Kano
A gem of a duet by Toshio Kurosawa and Wakiko Kano that beautifully portrays urban loneliness and the warmth of people.
Released by Nippon Columbia in January 1984, this work was crafted by the powerhouse duo of lyricist Rei Nakanishi and composer Keisuke Hama.
Its innovative metaphor of comparing the solitude and desolation of city life to a desert continues to resonate across generations.
The seamless harmony between Kurosawa’s captivating low voice and Kano’s delicate vocals shines like a single beam of light piercing the darkness.
It’s a song you’ll want to sing with someone dear at a late-night snack bar or karaoke, letting your hearts connect.
Tokyo Meguri-ai (Tokyo Serendipitous Encounters/Love by Chance in Tokyo)Sayuri Ishikawa / Koto Kaze
This is a duet released in August 1984 by the unusual pairing of Sayuri Ishikawa, known as a treasure of the enka world, and Masanori Kotonofuji (formerly the sumo wrestler Kotonofuji) after his transition from professional sumo.
The story portrays lovers who reunite in Tokyo after being apart and reaffirm their love, expressed through Rei Nakanishi’s emotionally rich lyrics and Shosuke Ichikawa’s wistful melody.
The work received the Planning Award at the 26th Japan Record Awards and was also performed at the 35th NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen that same year.
It’s a perfect song to sing in sync with a duet partner at karaoke or in a snack bar.
The world that was transparentMotohiro Hata
This is a heartwarming song crafted by Motohiro Hata as the opening theme for the anime Naruto Shippuden.
Released in August 2010, its sweeping message—reflecting on what has been lost and the resolve to move forward after parting—ties in with the story.
The pop-rock melody, centered on acoustic guitar, is layered with powerful vocals that harmonize beautifully with the anime’s world.
This work is Hata’s 10th single, released in three editions: First Press Limited, Limited Period, and Regular, and it reached No.
13 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
It’s a song that resonates deeply with those who have experienced parting from someone important or are trying to face events from their past.
Tokyo Olympic OndoHaruo Minami
As the name suggests, Tokyo Olympic Ondo was the theme song for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, and in addition to Haruo Minami, it was performed by prominent singers such as Yukio Hashi, Michiya Mihashi, Kyu Sakamoto, and Saburo Kitajima.
It is said that the association with Haruo Minami became fixed because his version sold the most.
At the time, Minami said, “Japan worked hard and achieved such a remarkable recovery.
The Tokyo Olympics is an opportunity to show that to the world, and I poured my strong desire to make it a success into the song.” For seniors, it may be a track that brings back the feelings of that era.
Songs with titles starting with “To.” Introducing picks from popular hits across generations! (161–170)
Across timeHY
This is a song that HY created with heartfelt care, inspired by the lessons on the preciousness of peace passed down from grandparents who experienced war.
By incorporating traditional instruments such as the sanshin and eisa drums, along with English chorus parts, the piece achieves a modern arrangement.
It was included on the album “Whistle,” released in January 2010, and later selected as the theme song for an NHK documentary in August of the same year.
By adopting it as an eisa performance piece, it becomes a work that conveys the importance of peace through traditional performing arts.
It is also ideal for children’s performances at sports days and is used as educational material to share Okinawan culture and prayers for peace.