Speaking of Spitz, their refreshing melodies are wonderful, and above all, the depth and occasional obscurity of their lyrics are a major part of their appeal, aren’t they?
Masamune Kusano, the vocalist, writes most of the lyrics, and I imagine many people get captivated by the world he creates and find themselves drawn in deeper and deeper.
Their music is also beloved by many musicians, such as Aimyon and Enon Kawatani.
It’s full of uncommon turns of phrase and striking, eye-opening lines.
In this article, we spotlight Spitz songs with truly remarkable lyrics.
Be sure to take your time listening while unraveling the words.
- Spitz Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- [Must read] Songs with great lyrics. Moving songs you’ll want to listen to while reading the lyrics
- Masterpieces by Spitz: A list of recommended popular songs and signature tracks
- Spitz Graduation Songs, Entrance Ceremony Songs, and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- A cover of Spitz’s classic song “Haru no Uta” (“Spring Song”)
- A classic song covered by major artists: cover versions of Spitz’s “Kaede.”
- The lyrics are profoundly good. The more you listen, the more it sinks in. Masterpieces of Japanese music, recommended popular songs.
- Spitz Unrequited Love Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- A band that plays menhera songs; their appeal lies in lyrics that seep into weary hearts.
- Spitz songs that are easy to sing at karaoke and popular tracks
- Spitz Support Songs and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- A masterpiece that sings of wonder. Recommended popular songs.
- Iconic and Popular Songs by THE YELLOW MONKEY (Iemon)
[A beautifully mad worldview] Incredible lyrics! Spitz’s masterpieces: The Masamune Kusano world (1–10)
blue carsupittsu
This song is also well known among fans for being interpreted as a song about a double suicide.
Despite its breezy melody, what meaning is hidden in the lyrics? People often say that in Spitz’s songs the “sea” represents “death,” but what is the true intent of this track?
Tears Sparkle☆supittsu
It’s one of Spitz’s signature songs, also used in commercials.
It’s a heart-tugging love song depicting two people secretly meeting at night, but this song, too, makes heavy use of metaphors.
What do “bats” and “skeletons,” for example, represent? The first-person pronoun is ore, so it’s told from a male perspective—but what exactly is that faint light that connects their hearts?
Soulmatesupittsu
This song stands out with its catchy verse and soaring chorus.
You can’t grasp the depth of its meaning after just one read, but in fact, it’s one of Spitz’s most enigmatic lyrics! A Sunday when the sway of the bus reveals the meaning of life, love you can buy even at a convenience store—at first glance, all of it makes you go “?” But if you read closely, you can’t help but be amazed by the profound meaning woven into it.
dream-chasersupittsu
This song also served as the theme for the 2001 film “Platonic Sex.” With a strong rock flavor, the lyrics leave plenty of room for interpretation.
As suggested by the word “ero” that appears explicitly in the poem, sex is one of the themes.
The subject proceeds as a pair—“we”—but midway it shifts into a story about “my” dream…
Please take your time to read and listen.
spidersupittsu
A famously enigmatic song among fans, rumored by some to be about kidnapping or compensated dating.
The more you ponder what the words “spider,” “piano,” and “blouse” in the lyrics signify, and what the protagonist is snatching and fleeing from, the more interpretations emerge—making it a true masterpiece.
Beyond the purple nightsupittsu
Spitz, the rock band, released “Murasaki no Yoru wo Koete” as their 44th single, coinciding with the 30th anniversary of their major-label debut.
It was selected as the ending theme for TBS’s news program news23.
The track draws you in with a sound that opens on an ambient note.
Its lyrics evoke a moody nighttime cityscape, feeling fantastical and rich in color.
Perhaps the themes of his lyrics are the hope and despair hidden in the small moments of everyday life.
Once you step into their one-of-a-kind world, you’ll be captivated for good.
Robinsonsupittsu
Actually, this song wasn’t originally titled “Robinson.” There was a sheet of paper with “Robinson” written on it placed on top of the finished score (there are various theories), and a staff member mistook it for the title and reported it as such.
Apparently, Masamune then said, “That’s fine,” and that’s how the title was decided.
The lyrics have a grand scale.
Maybe the title “Robinson” wasn’t just a coincidence after all.
