Lovely love song

A rainy love song. A love song perfect for a rainy day.

Deputy Editor of RAG MUSICsasashina
Deputy Editor of RAG MUSIC. JFC-certified fact-checker. I’m Sasashina, a mom currently raising an elementary schooler and a preschooler. During my student years at Kyoto College of Science and Technology, I studied a wide range of fields including sound, lighting, and video technology, building a foundation in comprehensive stage production and creative expression. After graduation, I joined a music production company, where I still work, consistently building experience in production and engaging in a variety of music-centered tasks. Currently, I mainly handle articles for children, drawing on what I’ve learned about parenting and what I feel and discover through daily interactions with my kids. I hope my work can be of help to you, even in a small way!

There’s a phrase, “beneficial rain,” but when rain appears in love songs, it tends to carry a slightly sad image, doesn’t it?

What songs came to mind for you?

In this article, we’ll introduce love songs related to rain.

We’ve gathered plenty of tracks that mention rain in the lyrics, songs that depict the June rainy season, and love songs you’ll want to hear on a rainy day.

From nostalgic classics to the latest hits, you’ll be able to enjoy a wide range of rain-themed songs, so please try finding your favorite love song!

Rainy love songs. Love songs perfect for rainy days (91–100)

Longing for RainYashiro Aki

Aki Yashiro / Love in the Rain

Longing for RainYashiro Aki

I think this is a song that’s loved across generations.

When I think of Aki Yashiro, I associate her with rain.

Her low voice is really cool, and even though the chorus lyrics are very simple, the tempo is great, and there’s so much feeling in it that it doesn’t make you feel gloomy even when it’s raining.

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rainMoritaka Chisato

Chisato Moritaka 'Rain' [Self-Cover]

rainMoritaka Chisato

In a 2006 “Songs You Want to Listen to on a Rainy Day” ranking conducted by Oricon, the song that proudly took first place was Chisato Moritaka’s “Ame” (Rain).

Released as a single in 1990, it reached No.

2 on the Oricon Singles Chart.

Moritaka’s deliberately understated delivery of the simple melody turns it into a ballad that conveys a sense of poignancy and loneliness.

The song has been covered by many artists, and Moritaka herself released a self-cover version in 2013 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of her debut.

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