[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]
- [Kayō Star] Recommended easy-to-sing songs by Hiromi Go
- 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
[Kayo Star] Hiromi Go’s Best Hits & Classic Songs (51–60)
Bye-Bye BabyGō Hiromi
Bye Bye Baby was released in 1975 as his 15th single.
The song originally came from the American group The Four Seasons, which the band Bay City Rollers rearranged into a rock ’n’ roll style and turned into a major hit.
Gō then covered it as well, and it became widely known in Japan.
Many people probably find the melody very familiar, and in that sense it’s also an easy song to sing.
Parody of “240 Million Eyes”: “240 Million Retirements”Gō Hiromi
Here’s an idea for a parody of Hiromi Go’s classic hit, “240 Million Eyes,” titled “240 Million Retirements.” It tackles Japan’s well-known issue of a declining birthrate and aging population.
Everyone grows old after they’re born, but this song turns anxieties about old age—like small pensions and having to take part-time jobs just to get by—into laughter through sheer momentum.
There’s a poignant line that says, “About the only pleasure on a small pension is a public bath,” yet even with such themes, it has a curious charm that makes you raise your voice and get hyped for the final “Japan!”
Parody of ‘Oyome Samba’: ‘Oyaji’s Three Steps’Gō Hiromi
Let’s arrange a classic hit known for its catchy melody and rhythm-driven lyrics! Here are some ideas for a parody of “Oyome Samba” titled “Oyaji Sanpo.” While “Oyome Samba” is known for its easy-to-remember lyrics and its comical take on romance between men and women, “Oyaji Sanpo” depicts the real aspects of health in old age.
Many listeners will probably find themselves muttering, “I know exactly what you mean.” The humorous lyrics are sure to win hearts!
I won’t forget the goodbye kiss.Gō Hiromi
Released in May 2000, this song came about 15 years after Seiko Matsuda and Goro Go broke up.
Reportedly, it was Go’s side that proposed the idea, and Matsuda’s side agreed, making the collaboration a reality.
That said, given such a suggestive title and lyrics, did they both just treat it purely as business?
[Kayō Star] Hiromi Go’s Best Hits & Classic Songs Collection (61–70)
Because I like youGō Hiromi
The pure feelings woven into the lyrics make my chest tighten.
Released in 2017 as their 102nd single, “Suki Dakara” is a cover of a song originally released by Ruriko Kubohisa in 2000.
It’s a love song where the bright, uplifting melody pairs perfectly with the straightforward vocals.
The message of “I love you so much” comes through directly and leaves you feeling happy.
It might be a great choice to sing at karaoke as a couple, don’t you think?
Our HeroGō Hiromi
This song sings about the neighborhood hero—“Grandpa”—who speaks fluent English, has a six-pack, and even catches burglars, making him someone to admire.
It was Alex Ramirez’s walk-up song during his time with the Yomiuri Giants, before he became the manager of the Yokohama BayStars.
Listening to it somehow gives you energy.
Ghost RockGō Hiromi
It was an insert song for a popular TBS drama released in September 1977.
Hiromi Go was 21 at the time, and Kiki Kirin was 34; it was striking how the young Kiki Kirin kept up perfectly with Hiromi Go’s dancing.
Conversely, it seems Hiromi learned a lot from Kiki in acting—especially about comedic timing—which he found very educational, and the interactions between the two were truly hilarious.