RAG MusicBand
A wonderful Japanese music band

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.

THE BLUE HEARTS' classic and popular songs (41–50)

punk rockTHE BLUE HEARTS

This song straightforwardly expresses their passionate feeling of “we love punk rock.” In its lyrics, melody, and delivery, it’s punk rock through and through.

It’s a track you’ll want to hear at least once, even if you’re not a Blue Hearts fan.

RomanticTHE BLUE HEARTS

A classic by THE BLUE HEARTS that portrays the aching pain of love alongside a strong resolve to protect the one you love.

Hiroto Kōmoto’s distinctive vocals convey both tenderness and power at the same time.

Included on their 1987 debut album THE BLUE HEARTS, this track showcases the band’s appeal to the fullest.

You can feel the determination to cherish a love found after a long detour, even while shedding tears as numerous as the stars in the night sky.

Recommended for those who’ve experienced heartbreak or want to feel the bond with someone special.

Don’t cry, my love.THE BLUE HEARTS

As the title suggests, the lyrics are meant to encourage a lover, but that encouragement resonates with everyone, making it feel more like a cheer song than a love song.

Hiroto Komoto’s slightly lisping vocals highlight the purity of the emotions in the lyrics, and they reach your heart with disarming honesty.

Silent Call BluesTHE BLUE HEARTS

A song that makes you feel the burning intensity of sprinting through the very heart of youth.

The lyrics, based on real experiences, resonate powerfully with listeners.

It was included on the album “TRAIN-TRAIN” and released in 1988.

Set to a mid-tempo melody, it weaves a tale of bittersweet emotions.

At the Christmas live show in December 1989, it was performed as the opening number.

It was also used in an NTT West Japan commercial, making it beloved across generations.

It’s a great pick when you want to listen in a calm mood.

It’s a compelling track packed with the charm of THE BLUE HEARTS.

From the gallowsTHE BLUE HEARTS

[Official] THE BLUE HEARTS 'From the Gallows' [7th Single (1991/4/10)] THE BLUE HEARTS / Kubitsuridaikara
From the gallowsTHE BLUE HEARTS

A track from THE BLUE HEARTS’ album “BUST WASTE HIP,” released in April 1991.

It vividly portrays the stifling sense of stagnation and rebellious spirit felt by youth with no place to go, encapsulating the band’s appeal.

Hiroto Kōmoto’s resonant low vocals and the song’s driving pace make your body respond before you know it.

It carries a strong social message and brims with energy that shakes the listener’s heart.

It peaked at No.

13 on the Oricon charts.

The B-side, “Cinderella (From the Ashes),” was also used as the theme song for the film “Honki!” starring Noriyuki Higashiyama.

It’s a track that revitalizes a tired heart—why not add it to your playlist?

Hammer (4.8 Billion Blues)THE BLUE HEARTS

Since their formation in 1985, THE BLUE HEARTS have remained a beloved, indispensable presence in Japan’s rock scene.

And when it comes to their vocalist, of course we’re talking about Hiroto Kōmoto! His signature raspy voice is packed with raw energy—just how many rock fans has it sent into a frenzy over the years? Guitarist Masatoshi Mashima also occasionally takes the lead vocals.

He, too, has a husky, weathered tone, and with a slightly higher pitch than Hiroto’s, he adds a vivid flourish to their songs.

Green leafTHE BLUE HEARTS

THE BLUE HEARTS is a punk band that delivers soulful songs that resonate with people’s hearts.

They’re also known for lyrics rich in themes and deep meaning.

“Midori no Happa,” included on their 1993 album DUG OUT, is a track that will lift your spirits.

Its snappy rhythm, highlighted by brassy tones, is addictively catchy.

Pay attention to the refrain in the chorus as you listen.

It’s a rock number that can brighten your mood even when you’re tired of pushing yourself.