Taro Hakase’s famous and popular songs
Taro Hakase is a violinist who has produced famous pieces such as “Jounetsu Tairiku” and “Himawari,” and has been active across the boundaries of classical and pop music.
His distinctive character is also captivating—his trademark, strikingly permed hairstyle and entertainment-rich live performances shatter the conventional image of a violinist.
In this article, we’ve gathered popular and signature tracks for those who are about to listen to Hakase’s music for the first time.
You might even discover, “Wait, this song was by Hakase too?”
Enjoy!
- Taro Hakase’s Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- [Violin] A curated selection of beloved classic masterpieces and popular pieces that continue to be cherished across eras
- Taro Hakase Wedding Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- [Masterpiece Classics] A special showcase of gem-like masterpieces so beautiful they’ll move you to tears
- Songs that hype you up just by listening—recommended tracks from timeless classics to the latest releases
- Recommended! Tatsuro Yamashita’s classic and popular songs
- Cool classical masterpieces. Recommended classical music.
- Popular classical piano pieces. A collection of masterful performances by Japanese pianists.
- [Classical] A comprehensive introduction to famous love pieces: recommended popular works
- Popular Songs by Eikichi Yazawa: A Curated Selection of Masterpieces from the Boss of Japan’s Rock Scene!
- Masterpieces and popular songs by Keisuke Kuwata
- Compilation of Sad BGM You've Heard Somewhere [Famous]
- Classical Masterpieces: Recommended Works You Should Hear at Least Once
Taro Hakase’s famous and popular songs (31–40)
Theme of Jonetsu TairikuHakasé Tarō

This is the main theme of the program “Jounetsu Tairiku,” which shines a spotlight on the lives of people active in various fields.
Its melody conveys the passion and feelings within each person, expressed through a Latin-like fiery beat and the soaring tone of the violin.
It’s one of Taro Hakase’s signature pieces that you hear in many places, isn’t it?
CsardasHakasé Tarō

At this point, I really want him to share it with the world.
It feels like a new kind of music where he becomes one with the violin.
It’s incredibly cool and absolutely wonderful.
Among his pieces, this combination is one I love a lot—it’s really cool.
I’m in awe.
CzardasHakasé Tarō

This is the Czardas that Mao Asada used for her free skate in the 2006–2007 season.
It’s a very dazzling piece and is also known for its virtuosity.
How did this classical piece change through the collaboration between →Pia-no-jaC← and Taro Hakase? Please listen for yourself and find out.
Dedicating your life to one thing is truly beautiful.Hakasé Tarō
Violinist Taro Hakase, who also drew attention for joining Celine Dion’s world tour held in 1996.
His quote, “Dedicating your life to one thing is truly beautiful,” is perfectly fitting for someone who has made music his vocation.
Encountering something you can stake your entire life on and confronting it with all your strength has a beauty that words can hardly capture.
It’s a way of life that not everyone can achieve, which is precisely why it inspires such admiration.
EtuprikaHakasé Tarō

Surely you’re familiar with the Japanese artist who has continued to create music that heals people this much, right? The piece Etuprika was also used as the ending theme for the show Jounetsu Tairiku, so many of you have probably heard it.
When you’re worn out from work or drained by relationships, find a place with beautiful stars—mountains or the sea.
Immerse yourself in the sounds amidst nature and let them wash over you.
Taro Hakase’s Masterpieces and Popular Songs (41–50)
Swingin’ BachHakasé Tarō

It’s such a wonderful, amazing piece that it makes me think there’s nothing this person can’t do.
The breathing is in sync, and even just watching, the music feels really good.
It’s thrilling.
The light, lively, and joyful sound is delightful.
I’d love to listen to it while having a drink.
TRITSCH TRATSCH POLKAHakasé Tarō

This song is one of my favorites.
The cheerful arrangement is so characteristic of Taro Hakase, making it an incredibly fun piece.
I really think he goes beyond the realm of an exceptional genius.
I hope he continues to make classical music more enjoyable and spread it to a wider audience.


