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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Here are Quruli’s classic and popular songs: a sound maker to impress music fans (41–50)
Goodbye, Regretkururi
This song is included on the 20th single, the 8th album “The Whereabouts of the Soul,” and the best-of album “TOWER OF MUSIC LOVER 2.” Asako Toki participates as a guest chorus singer.
Jubileekururi
It’s the 18th single, released on May 30, 2007.
It was used as the commercial song for Taisho Pharmaceutical’s Tiovita Drink.
With a relaxed groove and vocals that capture a gripping sense of poignancy, it’s a farewell-themed track.
crescent moonkururi
This is Quruli’s 21st single, a song included on their 8th album “Tamashii no Yukue” and the best-of album “TOWER OF MUSIC LOVER 2.” It was used as the theme song for NHK’s Saturday period drama “Naniwa no Hana.” The music video features an ordinary mealtime scene, but it’s the kind of footage that makes you feel warm inside when you watch it.
HOW TO GOkururi
This is Quruli’s 11th single, included on their 5th album “Antenna” and the best-of album “TOWER OF MUSIC LOVER.” It’s a slow rock number.
The wistful sound and lyrics squeeze your heart.
World’s End Supernovakururi
It’s a track with a distinctly different flavor from the others—strongly electronic.
In fact, it doesn’t seem to follow a rock band format at all.
A kick that keeps driving a mechanical bass line… yes, it’s dance music.
The first verse sticks to a progression that could even be called monotonous, and right after one chorus ends, brighter chords appear, with the lyrics and music video growing brighter as well.
Boy and girlkururi
This song begins with the disarmingly honest lyric, “We’re always like this, thinking only about girls.” That’s right.
But the content feels like a very roundabout love song in Kishida’s own way—and quite a passionate one at that.
Lv30kururi
A must-listen for rhythm sections.
The worldview shaped by the monotonous beat and the lyrics steeped in helplessness is addictive.
It’s the kind of song you’d expect as the theme of a dystopian anime—something you’d want to hear in the world we live in after Earth.
If you play it before bed, it’ll almost certainly turn into visuals in your dreams.