RAG Musicartist
Lovely artist

A collection of touching masterpieces sung by Masaharu Fukuyama, featuring his warm and captivating vocals.

Masaharu Fukuyama continues to lead Japan’s music scene with his overwhelming vocal prowess and distinctive presence.

Among his songs are countless hits that everyone has heard at least once! In this article, we’ll introduce a comprehensive selection of Masaharu Fukuyama’s tracks that have been loved across generations.

We’ve picked out many songs, both old and new, so be sure to find your favorite.

A collection of moving masterpieces sung by Masaharu Fukuyama. A selection of songs featuring his warm, captivating voice (81–90)

camphor treeFukuyama Masaharu

Kusunoki Masaharu Fukuyama — The Bombed Camphor Tree
camphor treeFukuyama Masaharu

It sings of the vitality and hope of a camphor tree at Nagasaki’s Sanno Shrine that sprouted new buds two years after its trunk was torn off by the atomic bombing.

As the artist is a second-generation hibakusha, they had long wanted to write about this tree.

Despite its gentle tempo, you can feel a cry from the soul.

Rainbow ~Another Summer~Fukuyama Masaharu

[PV] Niji ~Original Version~ [With Lyrics] - Masaharu Fukuyama [Video Clip]
Rainbow ~Another Summer~Fukuyama Masaharu

Following “Niji,” the same song—retitled “Niji: Another Summer” and arranged differently from the single version—was used again as the theme song for the re-broadcast of WATER BOYS 2.

Multiple alternate arrangements and instrumental versions of “Niji” are included.

On the Oricon charts, while it didn’t surpass the original “Niji,” it reached No.

4 on the weekly chart and No.

81 on the year-end chart.

DearFukuyama Masaharu

A slow rock ballad.

It sings of a man’s feelings as he holds onto the memory of warmth alone against his chest, wistfully sensing, like a dream, the image of a woman who is now far away, while he immerses himself in memories of late-night phone calls, rainy drives, and nights spent fighting and laughing together.

Life is young.Fukuyama Masaharu

kewpie Kewpie Half TV commercial “Life is young” 30-second version

Kewpie Half was developed with people’s health in mind.

The song featured in the commercial produced to commemorate its 30th anniversary is “Life is young.”, specially written by singer-songwriter Masaharu Fukuyama, who also provided the narration in the ad that tells the history of Kewpie Half.

A lively melody centered on acoustic guitar cutting rings out.

From the rich, evolving lead guitar intertwining with it, you can imagine a bright, uplifting mood.

It’s a commercial song imbued with the theme of always living without losing a sense of youth and freshness.

travelerFukuyama Masaharu

This refreshing number by Masaharu Fukuyama is included on the album “Zankyo.” It is considered a counterpart to “18 ~eighteen~,” which is also featured on the same album.

The song was used as the theme for the film “Killer Virgin Road,” starring Juri Ueno.

Since the song is themed around life, it might be nice to listen to it and reflect on your own life!

BEAUTIFUL DAYFukuyama Masaharu

It’s a song included on Masaharu Fukuyama’s ninth original album, “5 Nen Mono,” released in 2006.

The track was aired as the theme for Meiji Seika’s “Xylish” commercial, and its lyrics depict the journey from Tokyo to Shimoda at the southern tip of the Izu Peninsula, mentioning locations such as the Hakone Turnpike, Skyline, and Route 135.

A collection of moving masterpieces sung by Masaharu Fukuyama. A selection of songs featuring his warm, captivating voice (91–100)

THE EDGE OF CHAOS ~Strike of Love~Fukuyama Masaharu

Fukuyama Masaharu / Masaharu Fukuyama / Fukuyama Masaharu (phonetic) / THE EDGE OF CHAOS ~Love’s Strike~
THE EDGE OF CHAOS ~Strike of Love~Fukuyama Masaharu
Suzuki SX4 “Driving Fukuyama” version – Masaharu Fukuyama commercial

It’s a song included on Masaharu Fukuyama’s album “5 Nen Mono,” released in December 2006, and it was used as the commercial song for the Suzuki SX4.

It has a driving, exhilarating feel.

The album ranked No.

1 on the Oricon weekly chart.