Popular songs and hidden gems that highlight THE ALFEE’s ensemble

Masquerade LoveTHE ALFEE

THE ALFEE – Masquerade Love [Best Hit Alfee 2019 Winter Riot Battle Starship Alfee III]

Although they began their career as a folk group, THE ALFEE absorbed elements from a variety of genres over time and evolved into a unique rock band.

This is a hard rock song that suits Halloween, with a fast tempo and a dazzling atmosphere that’s sure to liven up the celebration.

See You AgainTHE ALFEE

SEE YOU AGAIN / THE ALFEE

The opening track of the 1982 album “doubt,” this song draws you in with an unforgettable shift from a fleeting, dazzling 80s-style sound and a thrilling, fast-paced start into a slightly calmer development.

It’s a richly atmospheric piece that shines with the rare lead vocals by Takami.

It brings back nostalgic memories.

Though it’s a heartbreak song portraying a bittersweet man’s feelings, it’s undeniably cool and has become a staple number that always fires up the crowd—prompting huge sing-alongs at live shows.

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Midsummer StrangerTHE ALFEE

THE ALFEE – Midsummer Stranger (31st Summer Summer Festa Day 1)

This song is included on an album called Best Songs.

It’s a truly lovely piece, and it makes me want to listen to it when summer comes around.

Sakurai pours his heart into singing about a fleeting summer romance between adults.

You might think of TUBE or Southern All Stars for summer music, but I really think The Alfee’s summer songs are wonderful.

Lonely GenerationTHE ALFEE

Lonely Generation

This song skillfully combines the distinctive qualities of its three vocalists.

The simple division of parts into verse A, verse B, and chorus works effectively, and by pursuing emotion that fits each assigned section, the track gains strong contrast and dynamism.

pantomimeTHE ALFEE

THE ALFEE – Silent Play

This is their seventh single, released in 1980.

Although it was chosen as the theme song for the TV Tokyo drama “Aitsu to Ore,” the show ended after just four episodes—making the song emblematic of THE ALFEE’s unfortunate circumstances at the time.

Even so, its mournful melody is very beautiful, and it stands as a hidden gem from THE ALFEE’s folk era.

Dandelion PoemTHE ALFEE

Dandelion Poem (Tanpopo no Uta) THE ALFEE - Subtitled in Spanish

Released in 2003, this is the 51st single, chosen as the ending theme for the TV Asahi anime Doraemon.

Set to a catchy pop melody, it encourages listeners to “live with strength like a dandelion,” making it a song you’ll want to hear as an anthem for life.

Rockdom Blown by the WindTHE ALFEE

The Alfee “Rockdom ~Blown by the Wind~” 1986 TOKYO BAY-AREA

This is a song that sparked a bit of gossip because of its lyrics.

Since it says something like “Don’t forget our era,” the fans at the time were surprised and apparently panicked, thinking, “Are they breaking up?!” But don’t worry—as you know, they went on to become a long-lived, enduring band.