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Songs with titles that start with “Tsu.” Introducing famous tracks from the Showa to Reiwa eras!

When you hear “songs with titles that start with ‘tsu,’” which ones come to mind?

It might not be easy to think of any right away, but if you look at words that start with “tsu” like “tsuki” (moon), “tsubasa” (wings), “tsuyoi” (strong), or “tsumi” (sin), chances are you’ll think, “Ah, that song!”

In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs whose titles start with “tsu.”

Use it as a reference for shiritori with song-title restrictions, or as hints for karaoke shiritori where you connect songs by the last letter of the previous one.

Songs with titles starting with “Tsu.” Introducing classics from the Showa to Reiwa eras! (71–80)

Tsugaru Strait Winter SceneSayuri Ishikawa

There is a classic song that beautifully and poignantly portrays a northern winter landscape and a bittersweet love.

Powerfully sung by Sayuri Ishikawa, the piece recounts the feelings of a woman traveling from Ueno on a night train to Aomori, where she bids a final farewell aboard the Seikan ferry.

Since its 1977 release, it has garnered numerous honors, including the Japan Record Award for Best Vocal Performance, and stands as a monumental work in the enka genre.

Set against the frigid Tsugaru Strait, the image of a woman quietly deciding to part ways amid snow and the roar of the sea is deeply moving.

Please enjoy a wonderful time together, singing along or clapping in rhythm as you savor nostalgic memories.

The strong and the fragileCocco

Cocco – The Strong and Ephemeral Ones [Video Clip Short]
Fragile and Fervent Beings — Cocco

It’s a song with an ocean vibe, so I want to include it in a summer drive playlist.

COCCO’s world is very unique, but this song sings about the heart that loves, and the fragile, fleeting parts of people.

I think it’s nice to have a song like that—one that makes you think a little—play between moments on a drive.

budGOOD ON THE REEL

GOOD ON THE REEL / Tsubomi Music Video
Tsubomi GOOD ON THE REEL

It’s an emotional breakup song told from a man’s perspective as he tries to shake off his feelings for an ex.

The track is by GOOD ON THE REEL, a rock band formed in 2006.

It’s included on their second album, “Petry Is Calling,” released in 2015.

If you’re a high schooler who’s into bands, it might really resonate with you.

The band has a distinctive melodic sensibility.

Tutti Frutti(Takkyu Ishino Remix)New Order

New Order – Tutti Frutti (Takkyu Ishino Remix) (Official Audio)
Tutti Frutti(Takkyu Ishino Remix)New Order

A remix of the new wave legends NEW ORDER, transformed into a floor-oriented track! It now features a distinctive, undulating bassline and an acid-tinged sound.

Japanese-produced techno remixes often lack a proper, authentic vibe, but this track is built to work on dance floors worldwide.

It’s a relatively new release from 2016.

Rain Falling on the MoonTHE BOOM

THE BOOM, who unfortunately disbanded in 2014, released their 20th single in 1999: “Tsuki ni Furu Ame” (Rain Falling on the Moon).

Songs about the moon tend to be mellow and mature, and this one is no exception.

Even the title evokes a moody atmosphere.

It’s a track you’ll want to listen to softly on a rainy night while searching for the moon.

Tsuki no UtageTUFF SESSION

TUFF SESSION – Moon Banquet [MUSIC VIDEO]
Tsuki no Utage TUFF SESSION

Formed in 2001 and making their major debut in 2005, TUFF SESSION deliver a style that resonates by conveying everyday emotions and messages through music, all while rooted in reggae.

Kohei Uchida’s clear vocals and the band’s straightforward lyrics are key attractions of their songs.

Their signature track “Full Of Roots ~Fruits~” showcases their diverse musicality and message, and has continued to captivate listeners since their 2005 debut.

With a strong sense of purpose and a one-of-a-kind style, TUFF SESSION are bringing a fresh breeze to the reggae scene.

TsugaruUttara-Kuru & Mizuyo Komiya

First up is a Japanese-style yet danceable track.

It’s a deeply cool, irresistibly stylish song by Uttara Kuru, a Wa unit that fuses Tsugaru shamisen + shakuhachi + Buddhist chant into techno-electro.

It genuinely sounds like something you could hear in a club—overwhelmingly cool.

It’s also very popular with international audiences, and enjoys huge easy-listening sales online.

By the way, the group’s name refers to an ideal land in Indian tradition, which feels very Buddhist, doesn’t it?