RAG MusicFamily-Songs
A lovely family song

[Family Song] A gratitude song that lets you feel the importance of family.

Parents and children, husbands and wives, brothers, sisters.

Even when we say “family,” there are many different forms, aren’t there?

In this article, we’ll introduce a number of classic songs themed around “family.”

These are all heartwarming tracks that let you rediscover the value and gratitude for “family” that you might not understand as a child.

If you’re thinking, “I want to express my thanks, but I feel shy—can I say it?” let these songs give you courage.

If you notice feelings that are easy to lose sight of when you’re together, don’t put it off—let them know, and let yourself say it.

Family Song: A gratitude song that lets you feel the importance of family (21–30)

Because you are hereUru

[Official] Uru “Because You Are Here” — Theme Song for TBS Sunday Theater ‘Ship of Theseus’
Because you are hereUru

Uru, whose gentle yet delicate but incredibly strong voice captivates listeners from the first moment, has been winning over more and more fans.

Her song “Anata ga Iru Koto de” was the theme for the popular drama “Theseus no Fune,” which aired starting in January 2020.

The drama portrays a deep sense of family love and a powerful bond, and the lyrics and worldview of the song fit the story perfectly.

It’s a moving family-love number that powerfully sings of the hope born from believing in someone.

A flower that blooms only hereKobukuro

This song is the theme for the drama Ruri no Shima starring Riko Narumi, and it’s Kobukuro’s 11th single, released in 2005.

Inspired by Hateruma Island, where the drama is set, it gently sings about the island’s beautiful nature and the simple lives of its people.

It really makes you want to go back home…

Ariga juujuuHitoto Yo

This song is filled with gratitude and love for family; the more you listen, the more it gradually sinks into your heart.

The lyrics gently depict the everyday life of a parent and child, and lines like “I like Mom a little more, but if I go on a date, I want it to be with Dad” capture such pure, childlike feelings that you can’t help but smile.

Yosui Hitoto’s clear, transparent voice further enhances the sense of appreciation for family.

Released in December 2002, this track is also included on the single ‘Morainaki.’ When you want to express your gratitude to your family but feel shy putting it into words, why not listen to this song and let it give you a little courage?

Song of ParentsGReeeeN

To my parents — Golden Wedding Anniversary Video — “Father and Mother Song”
Song of ParentsGReeeeN

This is a track from GReeeeN’s 2009 album “Shio, Kosho.” As the title suggests, it sings of gratitude and love for fathers and mothers.

Even though there are fights and times when they’re at odds, it says, “I’m glad I’m your child.” It really makes you feel that, clumsy as they may be, parents are the ones who put their children first.

Dad ~yat~berii guddoman

Very Good Man “Oton ~yat~” lyric video
Dad ~yat~berii guddoman

If you’re looking for a song to send to your dad, “Oton ~yat~” is highly recommended! It’s a popular track by Berry Goodman, a group from Osaka active since 2013.

The heartfelt, down-to-earth feelings toward a father, expressed in Kansai dialect, are sure to grip listeners and never let go.

The lyric video—featuring warm, gentle illustrations—is also a must-see.

If you follow along with the lyrics and really listen, you’ll find your feelings of gratitude toward your dad overflowing and impossible to stop!

HOMEShimizu Shota

This is Shota Shimizu’s debut single “HOME,” released in 2008.

With a title that evokes the presence of a warm family, the song also serves as a message of support for people who are remembering such warmth—looking back on the past while doing their best in the present.

When times get tough, it’s our family and the people who have supported us that we think of, after all.

It’s a song that fills you with warmth when you listen to it.

Bouquet of the ExtraordinaryTakahashi Yuu

When you think of Yu Takahashi, his appeal lies in the many positive, deeply resonant songs like “Ashita wa Kitto Ii Hi ni Naru” and “Fukuwarai.” This song, “Hibon no Hanataba,” feels a bit different—less overtly positive, with a touch of everyday weariness—an everyday-life tune that makes you want to say, “So true,” as you listen.

Yet it sings about the happiness that lies just beyond those ordinary moments.

You might feel like every day is the same and nothing stands out, but this song makes you realize that it’s precisely that “normal” that is happiness.