Abe Mao Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Mao Abe, who’s affectionately known by the nickname “Abema,” has lots of cute songs.
Many people have probably felt their hearts skip a beat at her lyrics, which seem delicate yet deeply relatable.
This time, we’ve put together a ranking of some of Mao Abe’s most popular songs.
Abe Mao’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
I want to be your lover.Abe Mao1rank/position

How about a love song that straightforwardly sings of life-sized feelings of love? It’s a signature track by singer-songwriter Mao Abe, released as a single in August 2009.
The song was also used as the ending theme for the music information program “Yume Chika 18.” Set to the sound of an acoustic guitar, it portrays the frustrations of unrequited love and the heart-pounding anticipation of waiting for a reply to a message.
Anyone who has ever been in love—especially women—will surely relate to the rollercoaster of emotions over life’s little moments.
It’s a perfect karaoke pick that’s sure to make hearts flutter with its sincere, straight-from-the-heart sentiment.
Believe in your selfAbe Mao2rank/position

To win the battle against yourself, how about listening to this song and giving it your best? Among Mao Abe’s tracks, this one is especially recommended as a motivational anthem.
I’d love for you to take the time to read the lyrics carefully—they really emphasize the importance of facing yourself.
Studying is something only you can do, so it truly is a battle with yourself.
It’s easy to slack off if you let your guard down, but I believe that listening to this song will help you break away from your weaker self and give you the courage to keep striving again.
To be a motherAbe Mao3rank/position

This song, which sings of a mother’s deep love, is also very popular on Instagram.
Written by Mao Abe based on her own childbirth experience, it’s included on her album “Babe.” released in February 2017.
The lyrics convey unconditional love for a child and the joy of motherhood, making it a track that resonates with many people.
It’s perfect for those who want to post everyday moments with their baby in Stories.
Using this song, which truly conveys a mother’s feelings, will undoubtedly highlight your love for your baby.
Be sure to try it in your Instagram Reels!
I’ll destroy every part of the me you want.Abe Mao4rank/position

‘I’ll Smash to Pieces the Version of Me You Want’ is infused with a powerful passion that lays bare the honest feelings long held down.
The song was included on singer-songwriter Mao Abe’s 2020 album Still Got More.
Its sound leaves a strong impression, opening with an impactful message and a rocking band performance.
It delivers the message that ‘the self shaped by someone else’s expectations isn’t the real me.’ It’s a rock number that gives you strength when you’re worn out by relationships or want to spill your worries.
Every dayAbe Mao5rank/position

Abe Mao’s third single, “Itsu no Hi mo,” is the one that really hits home with lyrics that convey the feeling of “I want to be with you no matter what happens.” Upon its 2010 release, it was selected as the ending theme for the Fuji TV variety show “Ethica no Kagami: Kokoro ni Kiku TV.” In 2020, a piano-and-vocal version titled “Itsu no Hi mo ~MY INNER CHILD Ver.~” was also released digitally.
How about using it as the BGM to make a once-in-a-lifetime proposal a success?
Stalker’s Song: 3rd Block, Your HouseAbe Mao6rank/position

Abe Mao’s “Stalker no Uta ~3-chome, Your House~” grabs your attention from the title alone.
Sung with her clear, expansive voice in such a bright, breezy way, the word “stalker” creates a chilling gap—and that very contrast makes the song even scarier.
The backstory of how the phone number and address were learned, and the meticulous records of it all, are hair-raising; it’s one of the quintessential songs that comes to mind when you think of “stalker.” I can’t help but worry: when will this guy realize who she really is?
LiarAbe Mao7rank/position

This is a heartbreak ballad that vividly, unpretentiously portrays the aching feeling of still having the scent and habits of someone who’s left lingering on your body.
In this song, Mao Abe’s true-to-life emotional expression pierces the heart, beautifully singing of the complex state where anger and lingering attachment coexist.
Released in October 2014 as the coupling track to “Sorezore Arukidasou,” it remains enduringly popular.
Later included on the album “Oppajime!,” this work has been beloved by fans for many years.
It’s a song that gently stays by the side of those who can’t let go of the person they loved, unable to forget, and find themselves standing still.


