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

Us, as alwaysB’z

Us, as always

A song notable for its warm acoustic guitar tone, the rhythm of the tambourine, and Koshi Inaba’s gentle vocals.

Within its relaxed atmosphere, the lyrics—singing of the importance of staying true to yourself—resonate deeply.

Included on the album “IN THE LIFE,” released in November 1991, this piece runs a brief 1 minute and 44 seconds, yet brims with a soothing charm that comforts the listener.

In karaoke, it’s relatively easy to sing because it features fewer of Inaba’s high notes.

With its laid-back tempo, it’s a track anyone can enjoy—even those who aren’t B’z fans—by honestly expressing their own feelings.

It’s a heartwarming song you’ll want to hear when you’re worn out by daily life or feel like you’re losing sight of yourself.

Invisible PowerB’z

B’z / Invisible Power ～INVISIBLE ONE～

It’s a heartwarming song that carries a message about people being connected by unseen forces.

Released by B’z in March 1996, it was used as the ending theme for the TV anime Hell Teacher Nube.

The blend of Mr.

Matsumoto’s striking guitar and Mr.

Inaba’s powerful vocals resonates deeply with listeners.

Though simple, the piece is known to be challenging to perform and is highly regarded both within and outside the band.

Celebrating the bonds between people and inner strength, this song is perfect for reflecting on memories with friends or for motivating yourself.

Sing it at karaoke, and it’s sure to become an unforgettable number.

UtopiaB’z

B’z / Utopia

It’s a hidden gem by B’z that sings of how, even if the world isn’t perfect, the imperfect present spent with someone precious is itself a utopia.

Koshi Inaba’s lyrics brilliantly portray the protagonist’s emotions as they waver between ideals and reality, gradually recognizing the happiness right beside them.

Responding to those feelings, Tak Matsumoto’s guitar tone resonates in a way that’s sure to make your heart swell.

After listening to this piece, you’ll find yourself wanting to treasure the everyday moments more than ever before.

Don’t leave meB’z

B’z / Don’t Leave Me

This is a track that distills the more subdued, gritty side of B’z.

It shows a different face from their poppier work, but the quality is so high that the band themselves said they deliberately wanted to release it as a single.

The lyrics, in a sense, depict the feelings of a somewhat wimpy, clingy man—and in fact, B’z has quite a few songs with lyrics like this.

Invisible Power ~invisible one~B’z

B’z / Invisible Power ～INVISIBLE ONE～

Released as if to herald the beginning of B’z’s “golden era,” this track features a grand, expansive sound and soaring high-register vocals that seem like they could stretch on forever—quintessentially B’z.

It also served as the first ending theme for Hell Teacher Nūbē.

C’monB’z

B’z / C’mon

A track from B’z’s 18th album, “C’mon.” I think it’s one of those masterpieces that people who don’t know it should definitely discover.

Inaba’s vocal ability is on another level, and his voice isn’t just powerful.

You’ll understand why when you listen.

It’s a song you’ll want to play again and again!

BrotherhoodB’z

B’z Brotherhood

This song refers to the bond with their fans—whom they call “Brothers,” meaning fan club members and B’z fans—and it fully lives up to its reputation as a classic ballad.

When they performed it live on a TV program right after the Great East Japan Earthquake, they showcased the presence of a true monster band.

The emotional guitar solo is also a highlight.