Ken Yokoyama’s greatest and most popular songs

WALKKen Yokoyama

WALK – Ken Yokoyama

This is a cover of HUSKING BEE included on the tribute album “HUSKING BEE.” As the title suggests, it gives the impression of walking—moving forward step by step.

Daydream BelieverKen Yokoyama

Ken Yokoyama-Daydream Believer

This is a cover of The Monkees’ “Daydream Believer.” Even though it’s a cover, it’s finished with Ken’s signature guitar sound.

The original is a very famous song, but this version has been well received and captivates fans with its cool vibe.

How Many More TimesKen Yokoyama

Ken Yokoyama- How Many More Times (OFFICIAL VIDEO)

This is a song included on Ken Yokoyama’s 2005 EP “How Many More Times.” The title, which can be rendered as “How much longer…,” depicts the anguish of someone fighting alone.

Ken’s songs are so deeply rooted in human emotions that they feel as if they exist for each listener personally, and this track gave me that same impression.

KokomoKen Yokoyama

Ken Yokoyama – Kokomo

It’s included on their fourth album, Four.

It’s a cover of The Beach Boys, starting with an arrangement faithful to the original, but partway through it shifts into a fully “them” style, showcasing a sense of humor in the way the arrangement unfolds.

Remember MeKen Yokoyama

Ken Yokoyama – Remember Me 【Album : Nothin’ But Sausage 】

This is a track included on the second album, “Nothin’ But Sausage.” It’s a slow rock song.

The atmosphere—nostalgic, lonely, and a little heart-wrenching—is very emotional.

The guitar solo is cool, and Ken Yokoyama’s voice carries a certain wistfulness that gives the song a very warm feel.

The Japanese translation is also wonderful, so be sure to check it out.

Ricky Punks ⅢKen Yokoyama

Ken Yokoyama - Ricky Punks III (from the film Ken Yokoyama: Shippu Keisou Chapter)

The song “Ricky Punks” by ken band has become something of a series, and this is the third installment.

The lyrics reflect what Ken himself felt after the earthquake, and those feelings are projected onto Ricky.

It’s a track that will move you to the core.

Ten Years From NowKen Yokoyama

Ken Yokoyama-Ten Years From Now(OFFICIAL VIDEO)

This is a song included as the final track on Ken Yokoyama’s second album, “Nothin’ But Sausage,” released in 2005.

With lyrics that make you think about what the future will be like 10, 20, and 30 years from now, it’s a track in which Ken Yokoyama brings hope.