Masterpieces and Popular Songs by THE BLUE HEARTS
The soul-stirring music of THE BLUE HEARTS, a band that represents Japan’s punk rock scene, continues to move countless people to this day.
The unique world created by Hiroto Kōmoto’s powerful, low-register vocals and Masatoshi Mashima’s distinctive gravelly voice spans everything from high-velocity tracks like “Linda Linda” and “TRAIN-TRAIN” to poignant breakup songs like “TOO MUCH PAIN.” Having defined an era and influenced many, they continue to captivate us with their broad musical range.
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THE BLUE HEARTS’ famous and popular songs (31–40)
typhoonTHE BLUE HEARTS

A thrilling rock number that likens the absurdities swirling through society to a looming giant and belts them out with gusto.
The lyrics, written by guitarist Masatoshi Mashima, shine with a sharp gaze at a world misled by rumors and loud voices.
Praised by many fans as “lyrics that hit home” and “a refreshing listen,” this track appears on the classic 1993 February release STICK OUT and became widely known as the Honda “Dio” commercial song featuring actor Matt Dillon.
Give it a listen when you feel anxious about being swept along by others or when you need courage to face unreasonable reality.
Its simple, powerful sound and distinctive rhythm are sure to blow away the clouds in your heart.
airheadedTHE BLUE HEARTS

A single that gently loosens a taut heart, carrying the warmth of a voice that seems to say, “It’s okay to rest.” It’s said that Masatoshi Mashima, who wrote and composed the song, created it when he was feeling the pressure of a major hit and had fallen into a state where he “didn’t feel like himself.” The piece captures the comfort of emptying your mind under a clear blue sky.
This track, included on the classic album “BUST WASTE HIP” released in September 1990, has won over many fans with its light, airy sound.
If you listen to it when you’re feeling a bit worn out by the bustle of daily life, it might just clear away the haze in your heart.
The Emperor’s New ClothesTHE BLUE HEARTS

Its exhilarating spirit of defiance—asking “Is that really so great?” of visible authority and empty formalities—is its biggest draw.
Many listeners have probably found courage in its straightforward message, which seems to speak up for hearts that can’t say what they want to.
This song is one track from the classic album THE BLUE HEARTS, released in May 1987.
The album, which includes Linda Linda—a track still hugely influential and featured in commercials—continues to wield enormous impact today.
When you feel yourself getting swept up by the atmosphere around you and losing sight of who you are, give it a listen.
It’ll help you laugh off stifling conventions and find the courage to be your true self.
Let’s open the window.THE BLUE HEARTS

A song by THE BLUE HEARTS that sings about feelings of stagnation and loneliness, and offers a critique of materialism.
Its powerful, straightforward melody is striking, making it a track beloved across generations.
The phrase “Let’s open the window” embodies the importance of letting in a new breeze and reexamining oneself and society.
Formed in 1985, THE BLUE HEARTS infused this work with punk spirit.
It conveys a strong message that questions society and urges change.
With a refreshing brightness that evokes the radiance of youth and a touch of nostalgia, this song is sure to inspire anyone to open the window of their heart.
town/cityTHE BLUE HEARTS

A signature song by THE BLUE HEARTS that sings of the loneliness and solidarity of young people living in cities of asphalt and concrete.
Its driving rhythm and powerful vocals portray human bonds that won’t yield to the chill of urban life.
Since their formation in 1985, they have stirred countless hearts as an icon of punk rock, and this track brims with their spirit.
Hiroto Kōmoto’s rich low voice gives courage to those of us living today.
When you’re worn out by the clamor of the city or want to believe in reuniting with your friends, give this song a listen—it’s sure to resonate.
THE BLUE HEARTS' classic and popular songs (41–50)
ImageTHE BLUE HEARTS

An iconic coming-of-age song by THE BLUE HEARTS, marked by heartfelt lyrics and a powerful sound.
Its sharp critique of a modern society swayed by appearances unfolds over the fierce beat of punk rock.
After their major-label debut in May 1987, THE BLUE HEARTS released hits like “Linda Linda” and “TRAIN-TRAIN.” This track stands by the hearts of young people struggling with social contradictions and gives them courage.
It’s a song for those who want to value their true selves and for anyone who worries too much about how others see them.
NavigatorTHE BLUE HEARTS

This is a profound song that likens life’s journey to a voyage across the open sea.
The lyrics, which compare the soul to a navigator, are striking and resonate deeply with listeners.
It was included on the album “BUST WASTE HIP” and released in October 2005.
There’s also an anecdote that the inspiration came while taking a walk along the Koshu Kaido.
A high school brass band produced by Mr.
Kawaguchi’s father was featured, perfectly matching the vibe of THE BLUE HEARTS.
It’s recommended for times when you feel lost in life or want to face yourself.
A warm, quietly comforting track that stays close to the heart.


