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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’s Popular Songs] Introducing Hit Tracks and Beloved Hidden Gems for Fans! (21–30)

impulseB’z

This is a song produced as the opening theme for the TV anime Detective Conan.

The hard-hitting guitar sound and shouts feel exhilarating, like unleashing pure impulse.

The music video features the calligrapher Souun Takeda, and one of his works is also used on the CD jacket.

FukiarenasaiB’z

B’z is a rock duo that has racked up numerous million-selling hits and continues to captivate fans with their overwhelming live performances.

Written as the theme song for the film Shippu Rondo, released in November 2016, this track is included on their 53rd single, “Seimei / Still Alive,” released in 2017.

The lyrical world that overlays a fiercely swirling snowy landscape with the inner conflict of trying to move forward despite uncertainty is striking.

The chorus, which repeats the imperative phrase in the title, and the driving beat woven by the thick guitar sound are brimming with an energy that feels like a strong push forward for the listener.

Be sure to check out this exhilarating rock number that will heat up a body shrunk from the cold.

BLOWIN’B’z

Known as an up-tempo pop-rock number, this song was released in May 1992 as B’z’s 10th single.

Its lyrics, using wind as a motif, portray change, growth, and a yearning for freedom, and are distinguished by the seamless fusion of Inaba’s powerful vocals with Matsumoto’s memorable guitar sound.

It was also featured in a Calbee “Potato Chips” commercial, bringing it recognition across a wide audience.

With crowd-pleasing moments like sound effects before the chorus and call-and-response at the end, it’s guaranteed to get people excited at live shows and in karaoke.

The vocal range isn’t particularly wide and the melody is easy to remember, making it a great choice for those trying B’z for the first time.

How about singing it with a positive mindset as a cheer for young people facing challenges?

The guitar is crying.B’z

Among the many ballads B’z has released, this is the one that stands out for portraying the unique relationship between a live stage and its fans.

Featured on their third album BREAK THROUGH, released in February 1990, the track runs over six minutes, yet Takahiro Matsumoto’s soulful, weeping guitar and Koshi Inaba’s heartrending vocals blend beautifully.

Its innovative premise—of a musician on stage secretly harboring feelings for a woman in the audience—captured the hearts of many listeners and has earned the song a reputation among fans as a hidden gem.

love me,I love youB’z

Released in July 1995, this B’z track is a catchy, upbeat pop number.

While its lively brass-driven arrangement feels bright, the lyrics confront the haze of human relationships and the ache of unmet emotions.

Rather than placing excessive expectations on others, it suggests that only you can fill the gaps in your own heart—a message that has likely struck a chord with many listeners.

The music video, featuring the duo in suits walking through the streets of Sapporo, is also memorable.

It’s an encouraging song for adults—perfect for those times when you’re worn out from expecting too much of others or when you want to lift your spirits.

F.E.A.R.B’z

B’z / F.E.A.R [B’z LIVE-GYM Pleasure 2013 ENDLESS SUMMER -XXV BEST-] [SOUND ONLY]
F.E.A.R.B'z

A hard rock number with that signature B’z flair—defined by its heavy sound and ominous worldview! Just being able to handle B’z at karaoke is already impressive, but if you can really nail this one, you’re basically a rock star.

“F.E.A.R.” spans everything from Inaba’s low spoken parts to high-pitched shouts, demanding both expressive range and precise vocal control.

The guitar riff stands out prominently, so keeping the rhythm of the vocal line steady can be tough.

Also, it’s easy to rely on your throat for the shouts, but that can blow your voice in one go—make sure to engage your vocal cords properly.

Place a finger in the hollow between your collarbones and sing as if you’re projecting the sound from there!

GOLDB’z

I’ve heard that in this song, “GOLD” has the Italian meaning of “morning light,” and the sound feels more like fresh morning air than literal gold.

In the music video, the focus isn’t just on the two members, but also on the staff at the live venue, making it a very B’z-like MV that emphasizes the importance of the team.