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.
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Gospellers’ Famous and Popular Songs (21–30)
Christmas ChoirGosuperāzu
A Christmas number whose lively rhythm and rich harmonies evoke gospel reminiscent of “Sister Act.” The music video has a drama-like feel that further heightens the holiday mood, and since it spends a full minute and a half before the song actually begins, there are even rumors that the track was conceived with the MV in mind.
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.
Gospellers’ Classic and Popular Songs (31–40)
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.
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.
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.
I look up as I walkGosuperāzu
This song, “Ue o Muite Arukou,” has long been loved in Japan and around the world.
It also drew a lot of attention when different artists took turns singing it in the Suntory commercial.
Life can be tough at times, but don’t look down—keep your head up and keep walking.
Let’s start moving forward again.
It’s a precious song that reminds us of that.
tropical nightGosuperāzu
It wouldn’t be an exaggeration to call The Gospellers the original a cappella group, and this is one of their lesser-known summer songs.
After they actually performed this song on the TV show “Utaban,” it got a bit of a response, and that summer it was played in lots of places.
I think it’s worth giving it another listen.