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Ranking of Popular Songs by Japanese Male Singers from the 1990s [2026]

The 1990s saw notable advancements in digital sound and the emergence of many music groups, making group-based music activities more common.

At the same time, numerous solo releases by singers also became major hits.

Here, we introduce a ranking of popular singers from the 1990s—especially male singers—through which you can also feel the progress of music technology.

1990s Japanese Male Singers Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (91–100)

Warrior, rise!Endō Masaaki96rank/position

This is the theme song from when Masō Kishin Cybaster, which appears in the Super Robot Wars series, was adapted into an anime.

It seems opinions are divided, partly because the anime differed too much from the original, but Masaaki Endoh’s opening theme is undeniably cool.

GOLDFINGER ’99Gō Hiromi97rank/position

Hiromi Go’s smash hit! It’s a cover of Ricky Martin’s “Livin’ la Vida Loca,” but it was brilliantly infused with Go’s own style, wasn’t it? I bet many people copied and danced that unforgettable choreography after seeing it once.

I can’t help wanting to see you.Gō Hiromi98rank/position

[Official] Hiromi Go “Aitakute Shikatanai” Music Video - In celebration of release on streaming services -
I can't help wanting to see you.Gō Hiromi

An eternal idol, Hiromi Go’s ultimate love song.

I’m in awe of his potential—his vocal ability keeps soaring as he gets older.

Not wanting to be apart from the one you love, aching to see them—you can really feel a man’s emotions in this great song.

I’ve heard many young people nowadays say they don’t need a girlfriend, but it’s nice to fall for someone with this level of passion at least once.

Babel IIMizuki Ichirō99rank/position

A powerful, valiant hero song of justice! This work depicts a young psychic boy living in the desert’s Tower of Babel and his three servants as they fight to protect peace on Earth.

Sung with heartfelt passion by Ichiro Mizuki and the Columbia Yurikago-kai as the opening theme for the television anime of the same name, which aired from January to September 1973.

The striking lyrics by the pen name “Toei Ni” pair perfectly with Shunsuke Kikuchi’s exhilarating, fast-paced melody.

Proclaiming hope for the future and the bonds of comrades, this piece continues to be loved as a fiery cheer song that resonates with both children and adults.

A Sign of CourageUshiwakamaru Saburota100rank/position

This is the song that became a breakout hit as the track used in a famous commercial.

Perhaps it resonated with the social climate of the time and with working people, as it was played frequently around town and was constantly on the radio.

Its catchy melody still feels appealing even now.