These are Quruli’s classic and popular songs. A sound-maker that makes music fans swoon.
Quruli, who continue to captivate many listeners with their distinctive musicality.Their expansive range and depth—shifting genres from rock to folk to electronica with each release—are truly one of a kind.In this article, we’ll introduce Quruli’s popular and classic songs.We’ve picked tracks from their early years to their latest works, regardless of era.It’s perfect for those wondering, “What’s their most famous song?” or “I want recommendations.”Be sure to find your new favorite track!
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These are Quruli’s classic and popular songs: a sound-maker that makes music fans groan (61–70)
runaway girlkururi
Quite a few people may surprisingly have experience running away from home during summer vacation.
Whether that’s good or bad is another matter, but it’s certainly another summer memory.
With that in mind, I recommend “Iede Musume” by Quruli.
It’s a much better song than you might imagine from the title.
A Night in Julykururi
Some fans say, “As long as vocalist Kishida and bassist Sato are there, Quruli will last forever!!” Still, for such a successful band to have this many member changes… Quruli really has a uniquely mysterious vibe, doesn’t it? Even people who don’t know Quruli at all will surely be struck by this song, July Night.
“I spotted a cat I didn’t know and thought I’d give it some milk, but by the time I bought the milk, the cat was gone.” That’s all the lyrics say, yet it carries a distinctly Japanese grace and atmosphere! It’s undoubtedly a song that warms the heart!
That line is the horizon.kururi
Quruli is a musical unit renowned for singing with a distinctive worldview.
They produce a sound powerful enough not to be overshadowed even when performing with an orchestra.
Their song “Sono Sen wa Suiheisen” is an unrequited love song that carries their uniquely expansive sense of scale.
Curry Songkururi
From TEAM ROCK, the classic 2001 album by Quruli, a rock band representing Kyoto, comes the simple gem Curry Song.
It looks back on a love that has ended, hazily recalling the lost moments of peace, and evokes memories of eating curry together with a melody that’s simple and nostalgic.
It’s a gentle song that stays close to everyday life without any flashy embellishment—perfect for when you want to take a breather—carrying the feel of old-school folk songs.
Osaka Expokururi
Formed in Kyoto and debuting in 1998, Quruli has been embraced by rock fans across Japan for their delicate yet down-to-earth, literary lyrics and the high quality of their guitar-driven sound.
In this track, bluntly titled “Osaka Expo,” they kick off with sampled news clips and a sound collage from the time, unleashing their love for the Osaka Expo through a freaky, jazz-inflected approach.
Compared to their usual songs, it’s a decidedly experimental and ambitious work.
Clackety-clack Kotodenkururi
At Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad in Takamatsu City, Kagawa Prefecture—affectionately known as Kotoden—the following song has been used as the departure melody at Kawaramachi Station since 2018.
The song “Kotokoto Kotoden” was created by Quruli.
It is said to have come about at the request of a Kotoden employee who was a fan of the band.
Shigeru Kishida, a member of Quruli and a railway enthusiast, has also produced an image song for Keikyu Corporation.
A ceremony was held to mark the song’s release, and a special train was reportedly operated with onboard announcements made by Kishida himself.
Songlinekururi
The mysterious melody and the gentle timbre of the instruments warm the heart.
It’s a song by Quruli, a popular band from Kyoto.
It’s the title track of their 2018 album Songline.
Somehow, it makes you want to listen while gazing at the sunrise.
