Mao Abe Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Believe in yourselfAbe Mao8rank/position

Mao Abe – Believe in yourself (Official Music Video)

It’s an incredibly powerful song that can even give you chills when you listen to it.

It’s a song that gives a push to anyone who wants to tell the person they like how they feel so they won’t have regrets.

If you’re struggling with unrequited love, it will surely give you the courage to take that next step.

15 wordsAbe Mao9rank/position

Mao Abe: 15 Words

Precisely because life is finite, we should put what we want to express into words and say it out loud.

Abe Mao’s “15 no Kotoba” (“15 Words”) inspires that feeling.

Released on the 2010 album Pop, this song was chosen as the theme for the film Looking Up at the Half-Moon.

It’s hard to be straightforward about what we want to say, isn’t it? If you usually find it difficult to express your honest feelings to your partner, why not use this song as a cue to share them on an anniversary? And if you struggle to find the right words, you could borrow the phrases made of 15 characters that appear in the song.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

SAKI

Report a problem

I wanna see youAbe Mao10rank/position

I wanna see you

This is a commercial featuring Kingo Uchida, Soma Abe, and Haruto Oki from “Today, I Fell in Love,” showing each of them handmaking Valentine’s chocolates for their respective partners.

It’s lovely to see the three of them happily crafting the chocolates while thinking of their partners.

In the latter half of the commercial, each of them is shown handing the chocolates to their partner—the joy of receiving them, and the relief and happiness of giving them, leave a lasting impression.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Hane Keisuke

Report a problem

K.I.S.S.I.N.G.Abe Mao11rank/position

Mao Abe – K.I.S.S.I.N.G. (Official Music Video)

This is a song by singer-songwriter Mao Abe, known for singing candid, relatable feelings from a woman’s perspective.

It was released as a digital single in 2017.

The catchy sound and melody really stick in your head, and the music video is adorable.

The lyrics convey a pure desire for someone to keep loving only you forever.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Araki Jakkan

Report a problem

immoralityAbe Mao12rank/position

Mao Abe / Mao Abe – immorality (Arranged by Taiiku Okazaki) (Official Music Video)

This is “immorality,” a collaboration between Mao Abe and Okazaki Taiiku.

It came to be after a passionate offer from Mao Abe, which brought this duo together.

The song was chosen as the theme for the drama “Furin Shokudo,” starring Kei Tanaka.

Written from a male perspective, it’s an affair-themed song about a woman who already belongs to someone else.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

sasashina

Report a problem

Then, why?Abe Mao13rank/position

Then, why?

This is a poignant ballad by Mao Abe that sings of the helpless feeling when you realize you were the only one who was serious, after being led on by someone’s suggestive behavior.

The regret of having believed the words of a capricious, cat-like partner, and the pain that makes you want to demand, “Then why did you say that?” ride on her emotional vocals and pierce straight into your heart.

The song is included on the album “Su.” released in June 2011.

Remarkably, Abe wrote it during her high school years, and the pure, youthful cry of the heart resonates with raw intensity.

When you’re suffering from a lover’s ambiguous attitude and have nowhere to put your feelings, listening to this can feel as though it’s speaking for you.

Its gut-wrenching lyrics, paradoxically, will gently wrap your loneliness in warmth.

Let’s each start walkingAbe Mao14rank/position

Mao Abe – Let’s Each Start Walking [Official Music Video]

An unadorned lyric and a powerful melody resonate in the heart—an aching yet warm song of parting.

It stands beside those who, while caring for each other, have chosen to walk different paths, portraying a quiet resolve to face forward while carrying their wounds.

Written as the theme song for the film “The Brother and Sister of the Onodera Family,” it was released in October 2014 as Mao Abe’s 12th single.

It was later included on the acclaimed album “Oppajime!” and became a pivotal song marking an important milestone in her career.

This work is for those who chose to say goodbye while still in love, burdened with an unbearable sense of loss.

While keeping regret and apology close to your heart, it gently gives you the courage to pray for the other’s happiness and take a new step forward.