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.
- Leo Ieiri Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Leo Ieiri’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
- Leo Ieiri Love Songs: Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Leo Ieiri’s Broken-Heart Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Hit and popular songs by LEON (Léon)
- Leo Ieiri’s Cheer Songs and Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Debut songs by Japanese female artists [Shocking hits & must-know classics]
- Theme Songs, Insert Songs, and Popular Song Rankings by Female Singer-Songwriters [2026]
- A roundup of REIKO’s recommended songs: a collection of gems that draw you in more with every listenNEW!
- Recommended entrance songs for high school students: moving masterpieces and popular hits.
- Recommended love songs for teenage girls: classic and popular J‑Pop hits.
- Toho Cinderella Audition Grand Prix! What are Moka Kamishiraishi’s popular songs?
- A poignant masterpiece that sings of adolescence. Popular songs you’ll want to hear during your teenage years.
Leo Ieiri’s best and popular songs (21–30)
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.
pure-heartedieiri reo

This song was also used as the ending theme for the Fuji TV anime Dragon Ball Kai.
Its powerful sound, tinged with a kind of darkness and melancholy in a good way, feels very characteristic of Leo Ieiri.
It’s also a song that really gets the crowd going at live shows.
Shooting starieiri reo

It’s Leo Ieiri’s ninth digital-only single, released in August 2023.
It’s an upbeat and exhilarating track, isn’t it? The powerful vocals she delivers in this song are truly worthy of praise.
The most important thing when singing this piece is, above all, to keep that powerful energy going throughout.
There’s a section that’s sung very fast starting around the end of the first chorus, so even in parts like that, be sure to articulate each word clearly so they don’t get jumbled.
If I could forgive youieiri reo

Leo Ieiri’s voice is both delicate and powerful—that’s her allure.
This song is the theme for the drama “Absolute Zero: Forecasting Criminals,” starring Ikki Sawamura.
Whether it’s a cool, driving track or a warm mid-tempo number, any genre becomes vibrant through her captivating vocals.
This particular song makes you feel her delicate side almost painfully.
Its wistful, lonely mood fits her voice perfectly—you’ll be drawn right in.
It might work well to sing it as if gently speaking, almost like reciting the lyrics.
Relaxieiri reo

This is the song that became the theme for the commercial “My First Clova WAVE,” in which Leo Ieiri herself appears.
It’s a song about love, but its lyrics—saying that trying to stay calm is impossible even when you’re doing your best—carry a message of encouragement for everyday life.
youieiri reo

A song by Leo Ieiri that poignantly sings of a lost lover, carried by the dreamy tones of strings and piano.
Steeped in the mood of late autumn into winter, it’s a track you’ll want to hear on a quiet night when you’re thinking of someone dear.
The lyrics, delicately woven with sensory expressions—scents, the desire to touch—soak into the heart.
Included on the October 2024 album “My name,” the song also drew attention for its music video, noted for its dramatic visual beauty featuring Rikako Narumi and Noritaka Hamao.
It’s a gem of a love ballad that gently stays by the side of anyone holding a fragile, aching love.


