B’z’s Popular Songs: Introducing Hit Tracks and Hidden Gems Beloved by Fans!

Eternal WingsB’z

B’z / Eternal Wings

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.

At the End of the Burning BeatB’z

B’z / At the End of the Fiery Beat

It’s striking how it shifts in an instant from an acoustic vibe to an intense sound, making it a song that symbolizes B’z’s “summer.” The technique of switching to a full band sound only after singing through the entire first verse up to the chorus is vivid, and in live performances, the brief pause to swap guitars adds flavor and looks really cool.

BE THEREB’z

B’z / BE THERE

The 4th single “BE THERE,” which became the unit’s first single to debut within the top 10 on the Oricon charts, served as the breakthrough that widely publicized the name B’z.

Used as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s “Wednesday Super Cast,” the song is notable for its impactful, sampled intro.

As an early track, it sits in a relatively low key and has a simple melody, making it easy to sing at karaoke.

However, be careful not to fall behind—the English lyrics in the chorus are fast, and the melody has dramatic rises and falls.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Make me come!B’z

Make me come!

A song that powerfully sings of a thirst for challenge and self-actualization.

Takahiro Matsumoto’s sharp guitar riffs and Koshi Inaba’s passionate vocals are a perfect match, resulting in a soul-stirring rock number that fires you up.

The lyrics’ sentiment of “I can’t hold back anymore” is a message anyone can relate to.

If you sing it at karaoke, the key is to shout the chorus line “Ikasete okure” with everything you’ve got.

Combining singability with sheer excitement, this track is perfect for a night out with friends or when you want a change of pace.

StatementB’z

B’z / Declaration

The 53rd single “Seimei,” written as the theme song for the UCC BLACK Sugar-Free commercial and released as a double A-side with “Still Alive.” The intro starts with a drum solo and transitions into a cool guitar riff that really amps up the energy.

Because the melody features a lot of repetition, it’s easy to remember, and with few sudden leaps in pitch, it’s relatively easy to sing for a B’z song—that’s another highlight!

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Hoshino Takashi

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Wild ENERGYB’z

B’z / Wild ENERGY

Since their 1988 debut, the rock duo B’z has maintained a singular presence in the J-pop scene.

Their 35th single, “Yasei no ENERGY,” released ahead of their 13th album BIG MACHINE, was chosen as the theme song for TV Asahi’s sports programming brand “TV ASAHI NETWORK SPORTS 2003.” Its lyrics, which seem to blow away feelings of loneliness, have the power to rekindle a long-forgotten passion.

It’s a powerful track with a crisp, edgy rock ensemble that’s quintessentially B’z and utterly exhilarating.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Easy Come, Easy Go!B’z

B’z / Easy Come, Easy Go!

It was released as their sixth single in 1990.

This song features a guitar intro full of wistfulness and melancholy that perfectly matches the theme of heartbreak and lingers in your ears.

Matsumoto’s emotive guitar riffs and solos—one of B’z’s greatest strengths—resonate deeply no matter the era.