![Ranking of Tsukiko Amano’s Popular Songs [2026]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/OmO4_jms5C4/hqdefault.jpg)
Ranking of Tsukiko Amano’s Popular Songs [2026]
We will introduce popular songs by Tsukiko Amano—active not only as a singer-songwriter but also as an illustrator—in a ranking format.
With her clear, beautiful voice, she released many dramatic masterpieces, but she suspended her singing career at the end of August 2017.
She changed her name to Tsuki Amano in 2009.
Ranking of Tsukiko Amano’s Popular Songs [2026]
voiceAmano Tsukiko1rank/position
A song by singer-songwriter Tsukiko Amano, who now performs under the name “Tsuki Amano.” Fitting for its use as the ending theme of a horror game, the lyrics leave a lingering impression of madness.
The A and B sections unfold with a heavy rhythm centered on piano and strings, while the chorus brings the powerful yet fragile vocals and guitar to the forefront—faithfully reflecting the lyrical imagery while remaining compelling to listen to.
Even if you don’t know the game, it’s a track with a strong, immersive worldview that draws you in.
sharkAmano Tsukiko2rank/position
A song by Tsukiko Amano that opens with a striking, guitar-driven intro.
Distinguished by its dark atmosphere and weighty musicality, the piece features lyrics that evoke loneliness and emotional voids.
Released in July 2003, it reflects Amano’s distinctive musical style, deftly blending elements of alternative rock and J-pop.
Despite its relatively long runtime of over five minutes, its unfolding structure keeps listeners engaged.
It’s recommended not only for guitar enthusiasts but also for those who resonate with introspective lyrics.
Miniature GardenAmano Tsukiko3rank/position
Even if I’m lied to, even if I get hurt, it’s okay.
This song sings of a love that’s so straightforward—fragile and dangerous at the same time.
The lyrics reveal the wounds that come precisely from being so honest: even though just being by the one you love should be enough, the closer you are, the more uneasy you become.
ButterflyAmano Tsukiko4rank/position
The theme song of the horror game Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly.
It begins with an eerie, ominous atmosphere right from the intro, but it’s the kind of song you’ll get hooked on once you listen to it.
The track is tied to the game’s story, so knowing the game’s content makes it even more enjoyable.
CamelliaAmano Tsukiko5rank/position
Lyrics written with a uniquely Tsukiko Amano twist: an unusual setting of a love song between a camellia blossom and the gardener who tends it.
The pure feelings—so heartrending you can almost sense madness—strike straight at the heart.
Amano’s earnest vocals amplify that intensity even further, bringing tears to your eyes.
silver catAmano Tsukiko6rank/position
Tsukiko Amano is a singer-songwriter who also works as an illustrator.
The song in the video is included on “MEG & LiON,” released in 2002.
Her powerful vocals are really cool.
Among fans, it’s said that the song might have been created with the horror game series “Fatal Frame” in mind.
UrarakaAmano Tsukiko7rank/position
February is a month when we often find ourselves lost in thought, isn’t it? We recall how the year-end and New Year went, think about Setsubun, and feel that spring is just around the corner.
Uraraka is a song that contemplates the events from January to March.
It’s performed by singer-songwriter Tsuki Amano.
Its intense, rock-tinged melody and her husky vocals create a distinctive world.
If you listen to this track, even those drifting off in deep thought will be jolted wide awake.
