RAG Music
Lovely music

Gospellers’ classic and popular songs

The Gospellers captivate many fans with their beautiful harmonies sung a cappella.

They sometimes perform with a backing band, but hearing their voices alone live is sure to give you goosebumps.

After diving into the songs in this playlist, be sure to check them out at a live show.

Gospellers’ Famous and Popular Songs (21–30)

Samurai GospellersGosuperāzu

An R&B-style track.

The live DJ’s scratching sounds are incredibly cool.

The lyrics mention every member by name, and the song really conveys how close they are.

For some reason, only Mr.

Kitayama is referred to by the nickname “Internet Baseman,” which apparently comes from his being good with machines.

At concerts, the arrangement changes from venue to venue, making it a song you can enjoy every time.

Platinum kissGosuperāzu

It’s a smooth love ballad that’s quintessentially The Gospellers.

With no backing band and not even any beatboxing, the way all their breaths line up perfectly is breathtaking.

Upbeat tracks are great too, but in the end, The Gospellers’ ballads really hit home.

Gospellers’ Classic and Popular Songs (31–40)

Summer BreezeGosuperāzu

Gospellers “Summer Breeze” Music Video
Summer BreezeGosuperāzu

A song in which The Gospellers sing powerfully, evoking the clear summer scenery and refreshing air.

It’s included on the EP “HERE & NOW,” which features tracks provided by artists connected to The Gospellers.

Written by Shintaro Namioka and Maho Oshima of Penthouse, the piece is marked by a gentle rhythm that resonates to the core of your body and a bright melodic line.

Precisely because of its calm sound, the vocals are highlighted, conveying the freshness of summer through beautiful harmonies.

will be fine feat. AnlyGosuperāzu

TV Anime “Takao Ameku’s Diagnostic Mystery Casebook” Ending Movie | The Gospellers “will be fine feat. Anly”
will be fine feat. AnlyGosuperāzu

This is a warm, heartfelt song performed by The Gospellers! It’s used as an anime ending theme, so it also deepens the lingering emotions of the story.

With the collaboration of Anly, the piece gains a fresh charm.

The six-part harmony resonates beautifully, and the gentle vocals that nestle close to the listener are especially memorable.

It’s been available for streaming since January 2, 2025, so be sure to check it out! You’ll definitely want to listen to it with someone special.

It’s a track that can lift you up when you’re tired or in need of encouragement.

IrohaGosuperāzu

Released in 2002, this track is the opener of the 8th album “A Cappella,” composed entirely of a cappella pieces.

The alphabet, the iroha poem, and a cappella—beauty born of simplicity.

The lyric booklet includes explanatory notes for terms that appear in the lyrics, so be sure to check those as well.

If I put it into wordsGosuperāzu

Gospellers’ “Kotoba ni Sureba” evokes a future that shines on endlessly.

Released in 2007 as a double A-side single together with “It Still Matters ~Ai wa Nemuranai~,” this song was created as the required piece for the 2007 NHK National School Music Competition, High School Division.

Its beautiful melody spans a wide vocal range, and the soprano (female) parts in particular demand quite high notes—one of the challenging aspects.

Moreover, despite its driving melodic energy, it’s not enough to simply sing powerfully; refined expressive control is also essential.

Though it presents many difficulties, it’s a piece that offers a strong sense of accomplishment when you see it through to the end.

RobinsonGosuperāzu

When it’s a cappella, a song shows a different expression, doesn’t it? For some reason, “Robinson,” a song that tugs at people’s hearts, has been covered by The Gospellers.

Their five-part harmony is beautiful, but the chorus is especially striking.

Whether it’s because there are fewer notes or because of the way a cappella conveys emotion, it feels like the song’s poignancy is brought out even more.