Songs with titles that start with “Yo”
There are times when you unexpectedly need songs that start with a certain character.
For example, when you’re enjoying karaoke with restrictions, it’s hard to come up with songs on the spot, right?
So in this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles start with “Yo.”
Not just for karaoke—you can also use this for games like brainstorming quizzes, where you see how many songs you can name and then sing the ones that come to mind.
They seem like they should be easy to think of but aren’t—here’s a lineup of songs that start with “Yu!”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Yo'
- Songs with titles that start with 'yu'
- Songs with titles that start with 'Ya'
- Songs with titles that start with “wo.” Useful as hints for karaoke and shiritori!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Yu”
- Useful for song-title shiritori! Songs with titles that start with “ga”
- Songs with titles starting with “Ko” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]
- Useful for song-title shiritori! A collection of songs whose titles start with “ze.”
- Songs whose titles start with “He.” Useful for shiritori or karaoke.
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ya”
- Songs with titles starting with “No” (Perfect for karaoke and shiritori!)
- Songs with titles that start with a number. Useful for karaoke or playlist selection.
- Songs with titles that start with “Pi.” Useful for word-chain games or karaoke hints!
Songs with titles starting with 'Yo' (71–80)
Get me drunk with a mojitoGolden Bomber
Golden Bomber, a visual kei “air band” brimming with entertainment value, is bringing a fresh breeze to the music scene.
Since forming in 2004, they have built a unique world of their own, wielding visual appeal and humor as their weapons.
Sho Kiryuin’s distinctive vocals, catchy melodies, and the striking personalities of all the members come together in perfect harmony.
Their signature song released in 2009 became a huge hit with its humor-packed lyrics and unforgettable melody, winning a Japan Gold Disc Award for Best 5 Singles and shaking the music industry.
In March 2024, they held an arena concert to mark their 20th anniversary.
Highly recommended for those who want to relive nostalgic youth days or enjoy a performance with top-tier entertainment.
Premonitory RaidMaximum the Hormone
This track explodes with a raw sound packed with social critique and the band’s convictions.
It questions the supremacy of technical virtuosity and challenges a sincere approach to music, delivering a powerful message through Maximum the Hormone’s uniquely distinctive musical style.
Daisuke-han’s roaring shouts and Nao’s clear vocals create a perfect contrast.
Released in July 2013 as the title track of the album “Yoshu Fukushu,” it also drew attention for its music video directed by Hitoshi Ohne, known for the film “Moteki.” Highly recommended for those who want to reflect on the essence and meaning of music, or simply surrender to an energetic sound.
Yorozuya RestaurantFireplace P
A single that energetically portrays the subtleties of life through the themes of food and taste.
“Yorozuya Restaurant” by Danro-P is a work released in February 2025.
The stories woven through various dishes seem to express the accumulation of experiences and emotions in life.
The sophisticated musicality—where jazz and electronic music meld together—pairs perfectly with the exquisite harmony of the three Vocaloids’ call-and-response.
It’s irresistibly upbeat, so put it on when you want to boost your mood!
Songs with titles starting with 'Yo' (81–90)
Night SwingShinsei Kamattechan
A sorrowful yet beautiful piece, marked by the striking image of the protagonist standing alone in a nighttime playground bathed in the gentle light of a crescent moon.
Included on Shinsei Kamattechan’s album “Danchi Thesis,” released in January 2025, this song masterfully conveys loneliness and a sense of loss through its fantastical worldview and uniquely weightless sound.
As the protagonist’s emotions are quietly sketched over a wavering waltz in 3/4 time, it exudes a mysterious allure that makes the boundary between reality and dreams seem to dissolve.
It’s a track that accompanies life’s turning points—graduations, farewells, and more.
An ideal song to listen to in those quiet moments of the night when your heart begins to sway.
Yoshiwara Lament LIVE 2017Wagakki Band
The popular beauty group Wagakki Band has had many of their songs covered by enka singers and performers, and when they perform the popular “Yoshiwara Lament,” it becomes endlessly polished, sexy, and just right.
It’s stylish yet has an idol-like feel, resulting in a beautiful finish that exudes femininity.
Racing into the NightYOASOBI
This is an aggressive parody of YOASOBI’s “Racing into the Night,” in which a wife relentlessly hurls all the frustrations she’s felt so far at her husband.
It looks back mainly on the dissatisfaction and unpleasant parts within the time they’ve built together—what kinds of memories there were, and what has bothered her.
The quasi-persuasive parts addressing those negative aspects are fine, but once the chorus hits, it devolves into a barrage of insults, with stress being vented in a purely aggressive way.
Although it ultimately says they should stay together as a couple, the overall content is basically designed to thoroughly break his spirit.
Yokohama SilhouetteYoko Nagayama
Released in 1996, Yokohama Silhouette is a single by Yoko Nagayama that, while rooted in enka, generously incorporates kayokyoku flavors.
Love, alcohol, the night in Yokohama—themes perfectly suited to enka and mood kayokyoku—are rendered with sultry finesse by Nagayama, who at the time was in her late twenties and only in her third year as an enka singer.
The song requires frequent, busy shifts from low notes to high notes using falsetto, making it fairly challenging in technical details; however, as noted, its strong kayokyoku character makes the melody itself easy to memorize, so those familiar with Showa-era pop should find it relatively singable.
Pay special attention to the section just before the end of the chorus, which is sung in one breath; it’s easy for the rhythm to fall apart there.