A roundup of songs whose titles start with 'Zu.' Handy for karaoke.
Songs that start with “Zu”: what kinds of tracks are out there?
In this article, we’ll introduce songs whose titles begin with “zu.”
Among titles that start with “zu,” there are many songs that begin with the word “zutto” (meaning “always” or “forever”).
Even among songs that use the same “zutto,” their themes vary widely.
We’ve gathered tracks old and new, spanning diverse genres.
Feel free to use this as inspiration for word games like song-title shiritori, for karaoke with letter restrictions, or to discover new music!
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A roundup of songs with titles that start with “Zu.” Useful for karaoke (31–40)
Together forever…GLAY
A ballad number that portrays the deep love between lovers.
Released in May 1995, it is GLAY’s fifth single.
This song was reportedly written by TAKURO for TERU’s sister’s wedding.
With its simple, heartfelt melody and lyrics, it has been cherished by many.
Carrying the message “Let’s live together forever,” it reminds listeners of the importance of each other’s presence.
As part of GLAY’s musical identity, it remains a beloved classic among fans.
It’s a perfect song for weddings, anniversaries, or any moment when you want to reaffirm your bond with someone special.
ZUNG ZUNG FUNKY MUSICORANGE RANGE
Characterized by a heavy-feeling intro and a steady tempo throughout, this track is incredibly easy to groove to.
The intro is based on The Drifters’ “Drifuto no Zundoko-bushi,” and it later received official approval from the original artist, making it a uniquely distinctive song.
for a very, very long timePaix2
They are a female vocal duo from Kurayoshi City.
The group’s name means “peace” in French.
One of their distinguishing characteristics is that they actively perform goodwill visits, including at prisons.
They are also known as the “idols of inmates.”
Stumble! BaikinmanBaikinman (Ryūsei Nakao)
This is a humorous song sung by Baikinman, Anpanman’s archenemy.
Though he’s a villain, it’s hard to dislike him, and the song is full of his charm.
His constant failures are expressed through a lively melody and the refrain “Nanda nanda nanda.” It’s a track that both children and adults can enjoy.
Takashi Nakamura’s distinctive singing style is also captivating.
It’s a great pick when you want to liven things up at karaoke.
Loved as a character song from the anime “Go! Anpanman” since 1988, it’s perfect not only for Baikinman fans but also when you need a change of pace.
Give it a listen, and it’s sure to bring a smile to anyone’s face.
Z Legend: The Never-Ending RevolutionMomoiro Clover Z
Released in July 2011, this is the first work after the group changed its name from “Momoiro Clover” to “Momoiro Clover Z.” It not only lifts your spirits but also showcases the unique, “Momoclo-style” way of energizing you.
It was also used as a commercial song for Tokyo Joypolis.
A roundup of songs whose titles start with “Zu.” For your karaoke reference (41–50)
ZOOTsutomu Imagawa (ECHOES)
The drummer Tsutomu Imagawa of the band ECHOES—known for having Jinsei Tsuji as its vocalist—hails from Yokote City in Akita Prefecture.
This song was originally provided to Kaori Kawamura in 1988 and was self-covered by ECHOES the following year, 1989; it also served as an insert song for a TV drama.
Zundoko-bushiAkira Kobayashi
The 1960 smash hit “Zundoko-bushi” is an upbeat, bright song performed by Akira Kobayashi, and you can feel the excitement of the era in its lively rhythm and fun energy.
Even today, the song can still be heard at festivals and other events, making it a piece of music that seems ingrained in the DNA of the Japanese people.
“Zundoko-bushi” is one of the classic tunes that graced the Showa hit charts.
The 1960s were a period of rapid economic growth in Japan and a time when new culture was emerging.
Music, too, offered a variety of styles influenced by kayōkyoku (Japanese popular songs) and music from overseas.
Some of the artists who were active in that era continue to perform today.
Please take the opportunity to enjoy these timeless Showa-era classics.