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 (21–30)
Hello To The Worldieiri reo
The track was created with Koichi Tabu of Superfly as the sound producer.
Leo Ieiri’s beautiful high notes resonate in your ears and lift your spirits as you listen.
It’s a cool, rock-style song that’s a bit different from her previous work.
Time after timeieiri reo
A track included on the second album, “a boy.” It’s said to be a song that came about when Leo Ieiri took time to slowly look back on her life after moving to Tokyo.
The lyrics express her fear when she realized she was always wanting everything and just being given things, and her desire to break free from that version of herself.
miss youieiri reo
The very first song Leo Ieiri released after turning 20.
The content is a bittersweet breakup song.
The melody has a certain charm and nostalgia to it.
The music video features actress Hana Sugisaki.
ripeieiri reo
The B-side track to the debut single “? Sabrina.” It sings of a bittersweet youth reminiscent of first love.
I felt that Leo Ieiri’s hallmark might be lyrics and a sound that, while new, evoke a certain nostalgia.
Ghost’s Tearsieiri reo
A song included on “Hello To The World.” It centers on the theme of a pure childhood and was also featured on NHK’s “Minna no Uta” in February–March 2016.
According to Leo Ieiri, it was written with an awareness of the voices of the world that can only be heard at that time and the colors of the world that cannot be seen.
chocolateieiri reo
A song written based on Leo Ieiri’s real experience of not being able to give chocolate to the boy she liked when she was 12.
Its sweet-and-sour, charming sound evokes a sense of poignancy.
It’s a bittersweet Valentine’s memory that many can relate to.
Listening to this track brings back memories of those youthful days.
Our Futureieiri reo
This is the song that serves as the theme for the drama Omukae Desu., starring Sota Fukushi and Tao Tsuchiya.
Until now, Leo Ieiri’s songs have often used the first-person pronoun “boku,” but this is the first song where she uses the brighter expression “bokutachi” (we).
I’ve heard that she usually records with the lights off, but this time she recorded with the lights on.