RAG MusicCheer Songs
Lovely cheer song

Recommended cheering songs for men: classic and popular J-Pop tracks

These are all songs that have become classics by now! I’m sure they’re tracks you’ve heard before.

“I can’t do this anymore!” When you’re feeling that way, listening to these will definitely make you think, “I’ll try a little harder.” We’ve gathered only those kinds of songs! Give them a listen when you want to push yourself!

Cheer-up songs recommended for men. Masterpieces and popular Japanese songs (131–140)

Young ManSaijō Hideki

Saijo Hideki – Young Man (Y.M.C.A.)
Young ManSaijō Hideki

Speaking of classic hype songs from the Showa era, this one by Hideki Saijo has to be it.

The choreography is famous too, and I think many people tried to imitate it.

It’s a masterpiece that unites the entire live venue, beloved by many to this day.

It’s a very uplifting and highly popular track.

Beyond that10-FEET

A killer tune by 10-FEET that ranks among the most electrifying at festivals.

It’s a track with the horsepower to drive you powerfully forward, to the point where you might get left behind if you’re not on your toes.

They’re neither up-and-comers nor old timers, but this song was created with the determination to reach just one step further—to stretch a hand toward that 10 feet ahead that feels within reach yet still elusive.

Endless JourneyMr.Children

Endless Journey / Mr.Children (Cover)
Endless JourneyMr.Children

A well-known Mr.

Children classic.

Released as their first single after a hiatus, it sold over one million CDs.

Its success broke the jinx that artists who take a break never score hits afterward.

It’s the kind of song that makes anyone feel energized—a true classic among classics.

That’s important.Daiji MAN Burazāzu Bando

Daijiman Brothers - “That’s Important” [High Quality Audio]
That's important.Daiji MAN Burazāzu Bando

The immortal masterpiece by Daijiman Brothers Band.

Created under the pressure of “If this song doesn’t sell, we’ll be dropped from our major label,” it reflects their state of mind.

With a simple melody, the repeatedly sung chorus is something almost everyone has heard at least once.

UnbelieversYonezu Kenshi

An anthem sung with that typically sardonic Kenshi Yonezu turn of phrase—calling those who don’t believe in tragic endings “Unbelievers.” It’s such a well-crafted song that, in another era, it wouldn’t be surprising if it had sold a million copies; before you know it, just listening pushes you forward.