Leo Ieiri's famous and popular songs
In 2012, we were introduced to singer-songwriter Leo Ieiri, who made a sudden debut with “Sabrina” and immediately ranked 9th on the Oricon chart.
Leo Ieiri moved to Tokyo at 17 and debuted a year later.
Since her debut, her popularity has steadily grown, and she now performs theme songs for many TV dramas and films.
Her name “Leo” is a stage name; it’s said to have originated when the president of her agency saw her and remarked that her eyes looked like a lion’s.
Please enjoy her beautiful, straight, soaring vocals.
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Leo Ieiri’s Best and Popular Songs (1–10)
I Wishieiri reo
It’s a song included on Leo Ieiri’s fourth original album, “WE,” released in 2016.
The lyrics are written from a child’s perspective, recalling the things our parents taught us and the feelings we had when we were young.
It’s the kind of song that can make adults feel refreshed and cleansed when they listen to it.
Lindaieiri reo
It’s a song included on Leo Ieiri’s first original album, “LEO,” released in 2012.
It’s a track I’d especially like people in their teens who are struggling with relationships to listen to.
It seems to encourage facing loneliness and tells you that it’s okay not to belong to the crowd like everyone else, making it a song that gives you strength.
Wake you upieiri reo
A track included on the fourth single, “Massage.” Its easy-to-follow rhythm and gentle vocals are uplifting.
It’s the kind of refreshing song you’d want to listen to in the morning.
I feel the sound pairs well with Leo Ieiri’s slightly breathy singing voice.
Leo Ieiri’s Greatest and Popular Songs (11–20)
a boyieiri reo
A song included on the second album.
It’s also an album that lets you feel Leo Ieiri gradually growing into adulthood.
The gently restrained vocals and the soaring high notes in the chorus really move the heart.
The title “a boy” is said to come from a sense of bittersweetness and melancholy about how boys grow up—experiencing their voices change regardless of their own will.
The summer you gave meieiri reo
The theme song of the Monday 9 PM drama Koinaka, which starred Sota Fukushi and Tsubasa Honda.
It portrays the bittersweet, fleeting feelings of summer love, sung in a delicate, breathy voice.
It has also ranked high in karaoke charts and has become especially popular among high school girls.
Sun Goddessieiri reo
A song that also became the theme for Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.m.
drama “Clinic on the Sea.” I think both the melody and the lyrics convey brightness, strength, light, hope, and growth.
I’ve heard it was composed with the sun that makes the sea sparkle as its theme.
The slightly trembling vibrato evokes an earnest figure who keeps trying hard even as their legs shake.
The Shape of the Heartieiri reo
It’s a song included on Leo Ieiri’s third single, “Bless You,” released in 2012.
Chosen as the awareness campaign song for the “Drug Abuse Prevention Campaign in Yokohama,” this is one of the tracks in which Leo Ieiri did not participate in the composition.
An arranged version is included on her third album, “20.”