[Kayō Star] Hiromi Go’s Best Hits & Classic Songs Collection
Pop music star Hiromi Go.
Ever since his 1972 debut with “Otoko no Ko Onna no Ko,” he’s remained at the forefront, still appearing on TV even in the Reiwa era.
In his early years, along with Goro Noguchi and Hideki Saijo, he gained popularity as one of the “New Gosanke” (the new big three).
Signature crowd-pleasers like “GOLDFINGER ’99” and “Ni-oku Yon-senman no Hitomi” are killer tunes that many people have heard at least once, regardless of generation.
While Go is strongly associated with a lively, bursting energy, his carefully delivered ballads are wonderful as well.
We’ve put together a rich feature on Go’s classic songs that captivate with their dazzling charm—please take your time and enjoy.
- Hiromi Go Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
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- Hiromi Go Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- [Kayō Star] Hiromi Go’s Best Hits & Classic Songs Collection
- Hiromi Go Love Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Classic and hit songs by nostalgic Japanese idols from the 1970s
- [For People in Their 40s] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing: 2026 Ranking
- [For People in Their 50s] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2026]
- Thrilling to Cool Showa-Era Tunes! Classic Songs from Female Singers and Artists of the Showa Period
- Chiharu Matsuyama’s masterpieces and popular songs
- [Enka Hattori-kun] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Songs by Hiroko Hattori [2026]
- Evokes the charm of the good old days. Showa-era inspirational songs that are still loved today.
- A vitamin voice that brings comfort and energy! Ranking of Hiroshi Miyama’s most popular songs
[Kayō Star] Hiromi Go’s Best Hits & Classic Songs (21–30)
Start to LoveGō Hiromi
Released in March 1973, “Angel’s Poem” turned an unfavorable situation around and reached as high as No.
2 on the Oricon chart.
At that time, idol lyrics tended to be straightforward confessions of love, as with Hideki Saijo; Goro Noguchi sang gently about heartbreak and unrequited love; and Hiromi Go had hits with songs that expressed how girls of that age wished the boys they liked would feel about them.
Even so, it couldn’t beat the supreme idol Mari Amachi’s “Wakaba no Sasayaki,” and thus peaked at No.
2.
Departure to LoveGō Hiromi
Taking on one of Hiromi Go’s hit songs from his younger days! Ai e no Shuppatsu (Departure to Love) was released in 1973 as his fourth single.
It’s a breezy breakup song where the bright, glamorous feel of the music contrasts with lyrics depicting a farewell to someone dear.
It seems to tell us that parting ways isn’t necessarily nothing but a sad event.
The melody doesn’t leap much and the highest notes are on the lower side, making it a relatively easy song to sing.
[Kayō Star] Hiromi Go’s Best Hits & Masterpieces (31–40)
The Apple Murder CaseGō Hiromi
Released in June 1978, the popular drama Moo continued as Moo Ichizoku, and its insert song “Ringo Satsujin Jiken” (“The Apple Murder Case”) made it into the Top Ten, so it was frequently seen on various music programs.
Hiromi Go himself was progressing smoothly in his career, but although this comedic insert song reached the Top Ten, he hadn’t had any of his own songs make the Top Ten around this time, so he may have felt a bit anxious.
Before the floodGō Hiromi
Released in July 1977, Hiromi Go—whose features evoke a Greek sculpture—appears once again in an outlandish outfit.
The song itself resembles Yomei Samba, which would later become a much bigger hit, but for some reason this track carried a somewhat mismatched image that seemed to precede it, and it didn’t become as successful as people around him expected.
As an aside, it’s said that he tried to woo the era’s absolute idol, Momoe Yamaguchi, by slipping his phone number and such into a book he gave her as a present, but she apparently paid him no mind.
Naked VenusGō Hiromi
In June 1973, this idol-style song was a big hit, reaching as high as No.
2 on the Oricon chart.
Seeing this record jacket reminded me of a TV special on Hiromi Go from long, long ago.
When they were making his costumes, of course the designer brought in various fabrics, and if I remember correctly, even back then some cost around 100,000 yen per meter.
Considering part-time wages were about 250 yen an hour at the time, that’s an astonishing price.
Despite being an idol, Hiromi had a solid sense for money and reacted with, “Wow, it costs that much?” In the end, though, it seems they ordered the most expensive fabric.
240 Million EyesGō Hiromi
Hiromi Go’s songs are popular across a wide range of generations, but they’re especially likely to get the crowd going at karaoke, where there are often many adults.
Plus, there’s choreography that’s easy to mimic, so if everyone sings and dances together, it’ll be even more exciting.
Cold dawnGō Hiromi
Hiromi Go is a popular male singer who has captivated many fans with his powerful vocals and signature jacket play.
The song in the video was released in 1976 as his 19th single.
It’s a pure love song, perfect for daybreak, with lyrics that carry a heartfelt message to a cherished person.