Crystal Kay's classic and popular songs
We’d like to introduce songs by Crystal Kay, the female singer known for hits like “Koi ni Ochitara” and “Sakura.”
Raised in a music-filled household with a bassist father and a singer mother, she made her debut as a singer quite naturally.
She has landed numerous tie-ins over the years, so you’ve likely had many chances to hear her songs without even realizing it.
In 2008, she performed the theme song for the Pokémon movie, and it seems she also voiced the Pokémon Chansey in the film.
Now, please enjoy the music of Crystal Kay.
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Crystal Kay’s Greatest and Most Popular Songs (11–20)
Can’t Be StoppedKurisutaru Kei
Released in November 2003.
A bright, pop, high-energy hip-hop track.
The music video, styled like a 90s Western hip-hop idol act, is amusing.
This feel-good love song about falling in love is great as background music for working or casual listening.
Eternal MemoriesKurisutaru Kei
Crystal Kay’s debut single, released in July 1999.
It was featured as the theme song for Suntory’s “Vitamin Water” commercial and as the opening theme for JAPAN COUNTDOWN.
This is a song that lets you bask in her clear, beautiful voice—hard to believe she was only 13 at the time.
ForeverKurisutaru Kei
Released in June 20012.
Chosen as the opening theme for TBS’s “CDTV” for the month of June.
It’s a love song with a mature, grown-woman vibe, featuring hip-hop-style rap reminiscent of Western music.
Perfect for getting into a groove as background listening.
The stylish fashion of the women in the music video is another wonderful highlight.
Girl U LoveKurisutaru Kei
Released in October 2002.
A sweet, sugary, Western pop–style hip-hop love song featuring Crystal Kay and her beautiful vocals.
The music video featured the late Joshua, a popular model at the time—Kozue Suzunari’s younger brother and the father of Anna Tsuchiya’s first child.
KirakuniKurisutaru Kei
Released in February 2006.
A HIP-HOP track produced by the popular American producers Jam & Lewis, with lots of English lyrics that give it a Western pop feel.
The music video features a cool, Japanese-style aesthetic with body-conscious ninja and kunoichi vibes.
Love Don’t CryKurisutaru Kei
Released in March 2007.
A collaboration track by m-flo loves Crystal Kay, included on m-flo’s album “COSMICOLOR.” It was used in a music.jp commercial, and it’s a HIP HOP rap track that gets you grooving with Crystal Kay’s beautiful vocals♪
Crystal Kay's greatest and most popular songs (21–30)
So close…Kurisutaru Kei
Released in February 2007.
Used as the ending theme for the anime Nodame Cantabile, it’s a pop HIP-HOP track based on the first movement of Beethoven’s Symphony No.
7.
A hit song by Crystal Kay, featuring her clear, beautiful vocals.