Mai Kuraki’s famous and popular songs
Let me introduce you to the music of Mai Kuraki, who burst onto the scene as an extraordinary newcomer, selling 1.4 million copies of her debut single right out of the gate.
Since her debut, Mai Kuraki has placed in the top three on the Oricon charts for 18 consecutive singles, which alone shows how popular she is.
And when it comes to Mai Kuraki, many of you probably associate her strongly with the TV anime Detective Conan, right?
It’s said that she has performed more than 15 theme songs for Conan.
Now, please enjoy the music of Mai Kuraki—a highly skilled artist who launched her singing career with such a striking debut—in this playlist.
- Mai Kuraki Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Mai Kuraki Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Mai Kuraki Love Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Mai Kuraki’s Ballad Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Mai Kuraki’s Christmas Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Akina Nakamori’s classic and popular songs
- Miki Imai’s classic and popular songs
- Theme songs and insert songs of Detective Conan
- Maki Ohguro’s famous and popular songs
- Debut single becomes a smash hit and social phenomenon! Ranking of Akiko Kobayashi’s popular songs
- May'n's hit and popular songs
- Ranking of Mei Nakahara’s popular songs that gained fame as the queen of the school festival
- Also active as a chorus and demo singer! Ranking of mao’s popular songs
Mai Kuraki’s Masterpieces and Popular Songs (11–20)
Time after timeKuraki Mai

This is a song by Mai Kuraki, known as a theme song for the anime Detective Conan.
Released in March 2003 as her 15th single, it was used as the theme for the film Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital.
Characterized by an oriental atmosphere and a wistful melody, its lyrics evocatively reflect Japan’s four seasons.
Centered on themes of parting, reunion, and unwavering feelings, the song—together with Kuraki’s warm vocals—resonates deeply with listeners.
It’s especially recommended for those who have experienced heartbreak or separation, or who hope to be reunited with someone dear.
WonderlandKuraki Mai

Included on the 2002 album FAIRY TALE.
This is a song where the lyrics were completed before the music.
The White Rabbit from Alice in Wonderland appears in the lyrics.
It’s a danceable pop number, and listening to her emotionally rich vocals riding the brisk rhythm makes you want to move with the beat.
LOVE ,DAY AFTAR TOMORROWKuraki Mai

This is Mai Kuraki’s debut single.
It’s a love support song that captures the bittersweet feeling of not being able to express yourself properly today, along with the wish to do it right next time, all set to a refreshing melody.
Back then, it was customary at live shows to form the letters L-O-V-E with your fingers.
Glass smileKuraki Mai
A B-side track from the 2000 single “Smile.” A singer born in 1982 from Chiba Prefecture.
Carried by a slow-tempo rhythm and a mellow, wistful melodic line, her vocals have a certain fragility that, as you listen, stirs something deep in your heart.
Because you are hereKuraki Mai

This is a digital-only single produced to raise funds for relief and reconstruction efforts following the Great East Japan Earthquake.
Starting on August 31, 2011, a collaborative video with professional figure skater Shizuka Arakawa was released.
In September, a version featuring voice comments from the two of them was also made available.
La La La of the WindKuraki Mai

Mai Kuraki’s song, known as an opening theme for Detective Conan, is striking for the way it conveys both poignancy and hope.
Its lyrics, quiet yet filled with strong emotion, move the listener’s heart.
Released in 2003, the piece features a calm yet resonant melody and Kuraki’s uniquely clear, translucent vocals.
Evoking sea breezes as it sings of overcoming past tears and anxieties to embrace trust and hope for the future, the song has encouraged many people—and at times offered them comfort.
Mai Kuraki’s Masterpieces and Popular Songs (21–30)
24 Xmas timeKuraki Mai

This is Mai Kuraki’s 30th single.
It was released on November 26, 2008.
To coincide with the release, special live shows were held at venues such as Universal Studios Japan, drawing attention.
The song has been used as the ending theme for the TBS variety show ‘Koisuru Hanikami!’ among others.


