B’z’s Popular Songs: Introducing Hit Tracks and Hidden Gems Beloved by Fans!
B’z, a band that continues to carve a brilliant path in Japanese music history.
The overwhelming guitar sound crafted by Takahiro Matsumoto and the extraordinary vocal prowess of Koshi Inaba create music that keeps moving people’s hearts across generations.
In this article, we’ve gathered some of B’z’s most popular tracks from among their many hits.
It’s a playlist full of captivating songs that will draw you in—even if you’re not a hardcore fan! From hard rock to ballads, enjoy B’z’s masterpieces and their diverse musicality to your heart’s content.
- B'z Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- B’z Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- B'z Inspirational Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- B'z Uplifting Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- B’z Ballad Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- B’z Tearjerkers: Cry-Your-Eyes-Out Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- [2026] A roundup of B’z songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
- B'z Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- B’z Cheer Songs and Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- B'z Heartbreak Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- B'z Commercial Song and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- B'z Unrequited Love Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- B'z Christmas Songs: Popular Track Rankings [2026]
[Popular Songs by B’z] Introducing Hit Tracks and Beloved Hidden Gems! (71–80)
You Are My BestB’z

This is a work released in 2022 by B’z, one of Japan’s leading rock bands.
It was selected as the support song for the 2022 FINA World Championships in Budapest and the 2023 Fukuoka championships.
From the very beginning, you’re instantly drawn in by Koshi Inaba’s vocals.
Although the song maintains a slow, ballad-like tempo throughout, it somehow exudes a dignified, majestic atmosphere.
Rather than saying “just push yourself recklessly,” it’s a song that quietly affirms your very act of striving and cheers you on.
Liar! Liar!B’z

This track seizes listeners’ hearts with its overwhelming guitar riffs and high-velocity sound.
Tak Matsumoto’s razor-sharp guitar work and Koshi Inaba’s powerful vocals blend beautifully, and the lyrics—offering a keen perspective on society—are equally compelling.
Released in October 1997 as the lead single from B’z’s ninth album, “SURVIVE,” it reached No.
1 on Oricon’s monthly chart.
It was also featured as the CM song for Perfect TV!’s “MUSIC FREAK TV” and served as the official theme for the NHL’s 1997 Japan Opening Series.
With its aggressive sound and strong message, this song is perfect for moments when you want to fire yourself up or stay true to your convictions.
FIREBALLB’z

This song was created under the premise that, as a Shiseido cosmetics commercial theme, it had to include the lyric line “Set your makeup spirit on fire.” You can sense the struggles they went through during the composition and songwriting.
There’s no bassist credited; it’s said that Mr.
Matsumoto played the bass himself.
B’z’s Popular Songs: Introducing Hit Tracks and Beloved Hidden Gems (81–90)
It’s show timeB’z

It’s a number brimming with a sense of speed that epitomizes B’z at their peak.
The guitar’s intricate phrases intertwining with the soaring vocals in the chorus captured the hearts of countless young rock fans.
The line “What am I missing that keeps me from grasping how people feel!? Imagination!!” really hits home.
So let go of that hand.B’z

It was B’z’s very first single, and judging from its sales at the time, no one could have imagined their current worldwide popularity.
Even so, it remains beloved among fans: it was re-recorded and included on a remix album, and during their 20th-anniversary concerts they even reproduced the gear from back then to perform it, giving the song a memorial significance.
I want to dance inside you.B’z

It’s a feel-good song with a danceable beat and straightforward guitar sound that epitomize early B’z.
It makes you feel the long history of B’z.
The lyrics, brimming with youthful energy, are very intense and exude a quintessential rock vibe.
Eternal WingsB’z

It’s a song produced for the film “For Those We Love,” and the two actually visited the Chiran Peace Museum for Kamikaze Pilots in Kagoshima Prefecture, creating it based on their experience there.
The music video featuring Kanata Hongo and Tsubasa Honda is lovely as well.
B’z ballads often have blazing, showy guitar solos, but this track is tastefully restrained, evoking a sense of mourning, like a requiem.


