A classic Japanese song that sings of a man's tears
Even men living in a society that demands excessive “masculinity” sometimes feel like crying out loud, don’t they? Patience may be a virtue, but doing it too much isn’t good.
We cry not only from sadness but also from joy, and shedding tears is a natural human trait we’re born with.
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Japanese masterpieces about men’s tears (71–80)
Life Is BeautifulHirai Dai
A heartfelt love ballad from Dai Hirai, who is crafting a new style of pop that fully unleashes his refined artistry and identity.
It’s a memorable masterpiece you can luxuriate in, lingering pleasantly in the ear.
Rainy BlueTokunaga Hideaki
Here is a famous song by Hideaki Tokunaga, released in 1986.
As you follow the lyrics, try reflecting on your own experiences of heartbreak.
You might find tears welling up before you even realize it.
They say memories become more beautiful each time you revisit them, so why not recall them again and again as a kind of emotional detox? With its crystal-clear high notes, this song is especially recommended for men who are particularly good at singing in a high register.
White LoversKuwata Keisuke
This is a heartfelt, no-nonsense love ballad by Keisuke Kuwata, radiating a sublime atmosphere through an upbeat-tinged vocal approach and moody melodic sensibility.
Celebrated as a classic, it’s remembered for its easy-to-listen sound and the pleasant way it lingers in the ear.
Masterpieces of Japanese songs that sing of men’s tears (81–90)
I won’t fall in love anymore.Makihara Noriyuki
A gem-like ballad that delicately portrays the pain of heartbreak and the hope of taking a new step forward.
Noriyuki Makihara’s gentle vocals tenderly envelop the protagonist’s complex feelings as they struggle to accept a breakup with their lover.
While carefully depicting the loneliness and confusion felt in everyday life, it also resonates with the positive resolve hidden behind the words “I won’t fall in love anymore.” Released in May 1992, the song was used as the theme for the drama “After the Children Are Asleep,” reaching No.
2 on the weekly Oricon chart and No.
7 for the year.
It’s a song that stands as emotional support, accompanying you through the healing process of a broken heart.
HomeShimizu Shota
Despite its youthful vocals and artistry, Shota Shimizu delivers a moving, heartfelt love ballad for men, featuring a richly atmospheric melody line that feels good and leaves a lasting impression.
It stands out as a work with an uplifting aura worthy of a classic.
It hurts.Kiyoshi Ryujin
This song is hard to put into words, but even when someone is right by your side they feel far away; you want to know, yet you can’t ask—and it’s a deeply heartrending, tear-inducing song.
If you’ve ever loved someone, I think there are times you’ll end up feeling jealous like this and selfishly suffering because of it.
Love DrizzleShonan no Kaze
Even though this song speaks in a straightforward, guy’s perspective—the kind of words he’d actually say—it moved me, even without being familiar with it.
There’s no point regretting after a breakup, and all you can really do is wish them happiness, but that direct feeling of “I still loved you” still hits me hard.