Masterpieces and popular songs by Fujifabric
Let me introduce you to some tracks by Fujifabric, whose songs carry a somewhat wistful mood that makes them so compelling.
Speaking of Fujifabric, the sudden passing of their vocalist Masahiko Shimura in December 2009 was truly shocking.
Even so, it’s moving to see that they didn’t stop and have continued their activities ever since.
Right after Shimura’s passing, at COUNTDOWN JAPAN, artists who were close to the band performed Fujifabric’s songs.
Among them, Tamio Okuda—who inspired Shimura to pursue music—reportedly broke down in tears during the live set.
Please enjoy the music of Fujifabric, a band beloved by many musicians and fans, and still cherished to this day.
- Fujifabric Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Fuji Fabric Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Fujifabric Love Songs and Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Memorable masterpieces. Recommended popular songs.
- Fujifabric Support Songs and Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- [Songs of Bereavement] Songs about losing someone dear. Tracks to listen to while thinking of a loved one.
- Masterpieces and popular songs by Fujifabric
- A masterpiece that sings of loneliness. Recommended popular songs.
- Masterpieces and popular songs by Sukima Switch
- A classic by Tamio Okuda. A roundup of masterpieces that captivate with their natural, laid-back worldview!
- Must-listen masterpieces by Official HIGE DANDism
- A classic Japanese song that sings of sorrow
- A classic of poignant, heartwarming songs. Recommended popular tracks.
Fujifabric’s Famous and Popular Songs (51–60)
The Beginning SongFujifaburikku
It’s the kind of tune that makes you want to listen while taking a walk.
It was released in 2014 as their third digital single.
I feel like their charm is packed tightly into its pop sound.
It was first performed at their 10th anniversary Budokan concert.
Dreaming LoserFujifaburikku
This track is from the 2015 concept mini-album “BOYS.” You can enjoy its intriguing song structure that blends freshness with a touch of youthful innocence.
The intro’s simple yet catchy guitar phrase might make anyone who plays guitar want to try and copy it.
Blue BirdFujifaburikku
Not limited to musical activities, I think human expression can broadly be divided into inward or outward—the vector splits into two major directions.
This piece is oriented as far inward as possible, brimming with the tension of stoically driving oneself, probing how deeply one can dig.
The word imagined from “Blue Bird” is “happiness,” yet from this song I cannot help but feel an ascetic, monk-like pursuit of truth.
cheeseburgerFujifaburikku
This is a song from the era when Shimura was on vocals.
If you listen to the lyrics, they sing the famous McDonald’s catchphrase straight up.
It’s a fun track packed with a pro’s playful spirit: sleeping in on a day off, craving a cheeseburger, but still feeling sleepy.
Fujifabric’s classic and popular songs (61–70)
Water Lily FlowerFujifaburikku
Fujifabric is a band formed in 2000.
It originally started as a four-piece, with then-vocalist Masahiko Shimura writing most of the songs.
After his sudden passing in 2009, the band has continued with three official members and a guest drummer.
They keep performing many of the classic songs from the Shimura era with new arrangements, while continuing to forge ahead and create a new chapter in their history as a rock band.
wedding songFujifaburikku
This is a wedding song included on the album “MUSIC,” which the remaining members completed from songs left behind by Masahiko Shimura, the former vocalist of Fujifabric.
There’s also a story that Shimura secretly wrote it for a staff member who was getting married, and you can feel the unadorned spirit of celebration.
The sound is simple, and the lyrics are composed of plain, unembellished words, so the straightforward feeling of blessing comes through, even if a bit clumsily.
It’s a warm song that teaches us there’s no need for roundabout words at a celebration—what matters are honest words infused with genuine emotion.
Tonight is Boogie BackFujifaburikku
This is Fujifabric’s version of “Konya wa Boogie Back.” The guitar sound is striking, and unlike Ozawa Kenji’s version, it has a folk flavor that makes you want to say, “This is fun!!” It’s a cover that transforms the danceable original into a Fujifabric-style arrangement.
