Masterpieces That Sing of Rainbows: A Selection of Recommended Popular and Latest Songs
What kind of image do you have when you hear the word “rainbow”? The word rainbow is often used in song titles and lyrics because it evokes positive ideas like peace, bonds, and hope.
There are also many masterpieces in J-POP that use rainbows as a theme.
In this article, we’re highlighting works themed around rainbows—introducing popular songs related to rainbows, from timeless classics to the latest tracks.
- Rainbow Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- A classic song that sings of the future. Uplifting future-themed music that inspires hope.
- [Rain Songs] Songs to listen to on a rainy day. A special feature on rain-themed tracks.
- [A Cheer for Myself] A pep song dedicated to you who are doing your very best
- [Deeply Moving] A Tear-Jerking Cheer Song: Popular Inspirational Anthems That Resonate with the Heart
- [Sunset Songs] A selection of timeless classics and the latest tracks perfect for listening at dusk
- Timeless songs that sing of hopes and dreams. Masterpieces that lead those who strive toward the future.
- For a Fresh Start! Songs that accompany new beginnings
- Songs that make you feel positive when you listen. Top recommended cheer and positive tracks.
- [Must read] Songs with great lyrics. Moving songs you’ll want to listen to while reading the lyrics
- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- [2026] Cherry Blossom Songs to Hear in Spring: A roundup of classic J‑Pop hits about sakura
- [A Life-Affirming Anthem] An Encouraging Song to Cheer You On
[Classic Songs About Rainbows] A Selection of Recommended Hits and the Newest Tracks (71–80)
The Rainbow From That Day and Our AnthemSukima Suichi

Sukima Switch’s harmonies are basically the “lower harmony” in my mind.
The upper harmony is easy to grasp, but isn’t the lower harmony kind of hard to find by ear? Still, their two voices balance so well—I love it, and it always makes me want to harmonize! Especially in this song, the lower harmony right after the final chorus line of the hook feels amazing when it locks in, so that’s my top recommendation.
I think it’s fine to sing with about the same volume as Ohashi! The key with lower harmony is to support firmly without sticking out more than the lead vocal, so it might be tough to pitch at first, but do your best not to get pulled toward the main melody!
7 COLORSPERSONZ

“7 COLORS -Over The Rainbow-” is a single by PERSONZ released in 1989.
The dreams we envision during our school days are grand, often far more vivid than even a seven-colored rainbow.
It’s a song brimming with hope about leaping over that rainbow and reaching the world beyond.
rainbowSPYAIR

“Niji” is a single by SPYAIR released in 2013.
It was chosen as the theme song for the drama “Sennyu Tantei Tokage” and was written specifically for the show.
The song is a grand rock ballad whose lyrics, as if speaking for today’s youth, strike a chord with listeners.
Roll Over The RainbowSuperfly

The original version was released on March 11, 2009.
It’s a perfect summer song for driving, evoking images of the midsummer sun and sandy beaches.
An ideal summertime tune for a drive, whether you’re heading to the ocean or not—listen in the car or on the bus.
It’s a bright track you’ll want to play whenever you need a boost.
Over the Rainbowichinose toki otoya (terashima takuma)

A character song by Otoya Ittoki from the anime/game Uta no☆Prince-sama♪.
It’s an up-tempo, fast-paced track.
It’s a song that makes you want to give it your all—not only if you like the character, but even if you don’t.
Rainbow Grand SlamKeiko Imamura ・ Shinnosuke Furumoto ・ Mitsuru Miyamoto ・ Manami Suzuki

This is a single by Toshinobu Kubota, released in July 1995.
It served as the opening theme for the TV anime H2 and was Kubota’s first theme song for an anime.
This video is a cover version performed by voice actors who appeared in H2, and it was included on the soundtrack.
Over the Rainbowtenchi mari

This is a single by Mari Amachi released in September 1972, which reached number one on the Oricon weekly chart.
A film of the same name was also made, starring Mari Amachi.
In 1973, it was used as the entrance march for the National High School Baseball Invitational Tournament.

