Mao Abe Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Stalker’s Song: 3rd Block, Your HouseAbe Mao15rank/position

Stalker's Song: 3rd Block, Your House

A song by Mao Abe that, despite its seemingly upbeat melody, hides a startling theme.

Included on the album “Su.”, this track candidly portrays the mindset of a person whose overpowering attachment drives them to stalking.

Coupled with Abe’s clear, transparent vocals, it brings the darker side of romantic feelings into sharp relief.

Released in June 2011, the song compels listeners to reflect on the boundary between love and obsession, leaving a powerful impression.

It’s a poignant love song especially worth hearing for those who can’t move on from heartbreak or who sense the shadows that can lurk in romance.

Bye-byeAbe Mao16rank/position

Bye-bye

Mao Abe, who’s also been drawing attention for providing songs to First Summer Uika, portrays a woman telling her ex-boyfriend goodbye in “Bye-bye.” Throughout the song, the title phrase is repeated many times, expressing that she has no lingering feelings for him.

At the same time, occasional “wet” lines slip in, hinting at subtle emotional wavering.

Those who are similarly conflicted or trying hard to make a clean break will surely relate.

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yamamoto

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No way.Abe Mao17rank/position

Mao Abe “Yada” acoustic cover

This song sings about a one-sided feeling: the person I like has someone else they like.

Mao Abe’s “Yada” is included on her third album, “Su.” released in 2011.

You can almost sense a grudge-like resentment toward the person that the one she likes has feelings for; it can even sound a bit like a lament.

But this is surely a straightforward feeling everyone has—anyone can end up resenting or envying someone and feeling this way.

Still, the song also conveys the sad emotion of not being able to hate them no matter what.

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utatane

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Stay by my sideAbe Mao18rank/position

Mao Abe – Stay by My Side [Official Music Video]

A song that Mao Abe wrote in her senior year of high school.

It’s a sad love song that conjures the image of a woman who can’t let go of a love that’s ended and keeps wandering on.

The lyrics are surprisingly mature for something written by a high school student, but when sung with Abe’s firm, resonant voice, they carry real conviction and even a sense of power.

She wanted to stay by the side of the person she loved, but they broke up before she could say so.

This song captures that painful feeling.

For anyone who’s been through the same thing, it’s a track that will bring past memories flooding back.

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sasashina

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go to see (someone) / go to meetAbe Mao19rank/position

MV Go to See You

These lyrics express the sudden urge to see the person you love, and I can relate to the delicate sensitivity of a girl who feels she can’t be okay without someone she likes.

I think many girls would like to emulate the proactive spirit in this song—going to see him with nothing but her own determination.

To move forwardAbe Mao20rank/position

To move forward

A masterpiece filled with Mao Abe’s soulful cry, where sorrow and resolve intertwine.

It’s a moving love song that portrays the courage to move forward while still holding lingering feelings for a past lover.

Digitally released in May 2024, it also sparked buzz through a collaboration with Shueisha’s manga “I Want to Fall in Love That Lets Me Forget You.” Marking a fitting celebration of Abe’s 15th anniversary, her powerful yet delicate vocals resonate deep in the heart.

A song that stays close to those suffering from heartbreak and to anyone ready to take a new step.

It’s sure to become a source of strength for you.

Song of a Convenient WomanAbe Mao21rank/position

Song of a Convenient Woman

It’s a bit different from what people usually call a “convenient woman”; this is a song from a woman’s perspective about toying with someone to suit her own convenience.

“Toying with” sounds harsh, but it portrays a woman who, despite understanding his feelings, dates someone else and uses his feelings—her own budding love and inner conflict are sung about here.

The song is included on Mao Abe’s 2010 album Pop.

In the end, only after he gets a girlfriend does she finally face her true feelings and regret… a track that hits you right in the heart.

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utatane

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