RAG Musicartist
Lovely artist

Looking back at EXILE’s classic and popular songs: a collection of unforgettable gems

EXILE has left a profound mark on Japan’s music scene with overwhelming performances and vocals that resonate with the heart.

Through member departures and new additions, they’ve continued to embrace “change” and “evolution,” packing their catalog with a wide range of appeal—from ballads that heat your chest every time you listen, to dance tracks that make your body move before you know it.

Do you have a song that’s special to you? This time, we’ll introduce EXILE’s classic and popular tracks that have long been loved by many.

Whether you’re feeling nostalgic or listening for the first time, be sure to find a new favorite.

Looking back at EXILE’s classic and popular songs: a collection of unforgettable gems (41–50)

Kiss YouEXILE

A deeply euphoric ballad by the accomplished vocal group EXILE.

Its gentle, non-fatiguing melodic sensibility pairs with soaring, airy vocals, making it a song that sets the scene for romance-filled moments for adult women and couples.

Looking back at EXILE’s classic and popular songs: a collection of unforgettable gems (51–60)

Get-go!EXILE

EXILE / Get-go! (Music Video)
Get-go!EXILE

Released in September 2025, this work is the 52nd single and the first in about four years and five months.

The lyrics were written by ATSUSHI himself, expressing the joy of reuniting with his companions and gratitude to the fans.

It fuses EXILE’s signature R&B flavor with an exhilarating pop sound, creating a groove that feels both nostalgic and new.

It’s the perfect track for when you want to make a fresh start or feel the bond with your cherished friends.

Galaxy Express 999EXILE

EXILE / Galaxy Express 999 (Short Ver.)
Galaxy Express 999EXILE

This is a cover of Godiego, a timeless masterpiece in the Japanese pop music scene.

However, with EXILE’s distinctive sound, arrangement, and vocals infused into it, the song was brilliantly revived in the Heisei era, brimming with a charm different from the original.

Fragments of TimeEXILE

EXILE / Fragments of Time ~Tokinokakera~ (Short Ver.)
Fragments of TimeEXILE

A song chosen as the theme for the drama “Yama Onna Kabe Onna.” The lyrics and music were written by Daisuke Miyaji.

For a boyfriend or husband who’s feeling anxious or impatient about things like his future path or job—wondering, “Is this really okay?”—even on his birthday, I’d love for you to give him this song.

The truth is, the only way to find the answer is to keep moving forward and search for it, but this song will surely help ease a mind that’s a little weighed down.

Rising RunEXILE

EXILE / Rising Sun -short version-
Rising RunEXILE

This is one of EXILE’s signature songs, and one that many people know! The fresh, breezy vocal line feels great to listen to.

The sparkling sound that reflects the dance-music flavor in their background leaves a strong impression.

And the tight four-on-the-floor kick drum that underpins it is snappy and makes listening feel fun.

Just… I want to see you.EXILE

EXILE / I Just... Want to See You - Short version -
Just... I want to see you.EXILE

I think it’s a masterpiece: a bittersweet song about longing for a lover you can no longer meet, perfectly matched by the slightly husky vocals.

The quiet mood at the beginning is also wonderful.

When I listen to this song, I remember someone from the past who loved me so passionately and who liked EXILE.

Just… I want to see youEXILE

EXILE / I Just... Want to See You - Short version -
Just... I want to see youEXILE

This song was released in 2005 as EXILE’s 19th single.

SHUN, the vocalist, wrote the lyrics for what became his last song during his time with EXILE, and it drew attention as a track that relied solely on vocal performance without any dance.

It’s a ballad that conveys a poignant longing to see someone dear.