Aimer’s masterpieces and popular songs
Aimer, who has been in the spotlight for receiving songs from artists like ONE OK ROCK’s Taka and RADWIMPS’s Yojiro Noda, has a truly captivating voice with a unique, rich resonance that makes you swoon.
Her emotive vocals that convey deep feeling leave a strong impression—she’s a top recommendation.
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- Aimer Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
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- Aimyon songs that are easy to sing. Songs you can score high with at karaoke.
Aimer’s best and most popular songs (71–80)
cold rainAimer

It’s an anime ballad that unfolds a grand, expansive world.
Chosen as the ending theme for season 2 of the anime “Mo Dao Zu Shi,” it’s sung by Aimer, a singer known for her husky voice.
The track is included on her sixth album, “Walpurgis,” released in 2021.
Its ethereal tone alone evokes the storytelling of the anime.
Another appeal is the profound, thought-provoking message in the lyrics that makes you reflect on your own life.
Try listening to it alone, taking your time to savor it.
WrenAimer

This is a song by Aimer, captivating for its fantastical worldview and profound emotional expression.
It delicately portrays lost dreams and hopes, as well as the process of self-renewal.
It speaks of memories mingling with the sound of the wind and dreams that are fading away, and leaves a strong impression with its depiction of finding both loneliness and hope in the darkness of night.
The track is included on the single “Sign,” released in August 2024, and also serves as the opening theme for the second cour of the anime Spice and Wolf: MERCHANT MEETS THE WISE WOLF.
It emphasizes the courage to keep challenging oneself without fearing pain, carrying a message that values what can be done now rather than dwelling on regret.
It’s a song that gently encourages those who are about to take a new step forward.
wavy flowAimer

This song was produced as the 5th anniversary theme for the mobile game Azur Lane and was released digitally in June 2022.
It’s a medium-to-slow tempo track with a very heavy groove, and because the vocal melody makes extensive use of long sustained notes, Aimer’s vibrato is clearly audible in her performance.
I think it’s an ideal piece both as practice material for vibrato for general singers and as a song that makes it easy to produce vibrato.
Another recommendation is that the vocal melody doesn’t cover a very wide range.
Aimer’s Masterpieces and Popular Songs (81–90)
grace noteAimer

Aimer’s digital single, released for streaming on July 4, 2021.
It was produced as the theme song for Episode 2 of the short anime “Yoru no Kuni.” It’s a slow-tempo track with a slightly languid mood, and combined with Aimer’s somewhat husky vocals, it may be extremely difficult to faithfully recreate this atmosphere when singing it at karaoke.
When you actually sing it, keep the gentle, breathy expression intact, and be careful not to make the slightly higher notes—like in the chorus—too sharp or intense.
lovesicknessAimer

This is a song by Aimer called “Koiwazurai.” Her gentle yet steadfast voice embraces everyone in love.
The lyrics unfold like a revolving lantern, and I think many parts will resonate—overlapping with the love you’re in now, the love you hope to find, or the love you’ve had in the past.
It’s a number that tenderly stays by the side of anyone in love.
Ms. SeptemberAimer

The song September-san is included as a coupling track to the 11th single Chouchou Musubi.
It’s a cover of a RADWIMPS song, whose frontman is Yojiro Noda, the producer of the A-side track.
The refreshing ensemble featuring acoustic guitar and the light, off-beat rhythm are striking.
The melody is relaxed, with many phrases that stay on the same pitch, making it easy to sing at karaoke.
However, be careful with the occasional large leaps in pitch—if you miss them, it can be hard to get back into the original flow.
On the Night the Stars Vanished -rit. ver.-Aimer

The title track from Aimer’s first coupling-collection album, “In the Night the Stars Vanished,” captivates with her husky voice that blends fragility and strength.
The version “In the Night the Stars Vanished -rit.
ver.-,” included on the second disc of this two-disc album, was chosen as the theme song for Episode 3 of the anime “Yoru no Kuni” (The Night Country).
The gentle, unhurried rhythm and tone—shifting from her usually powerful vocals—evoke the grandeur and mystery of the night sky.
It’s a song that makes you want to look up at the stars on uneasy nights—a masterpiece that quietly stays by your side when you feel alone.


