Ayaka’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Ayaka, the songstress from Osaka, has consistently captivated audiences at home with her steady, compelling vocals.
This time, we’ve listed her most-played popular songs in a ranking format.
Whether you’re a longtime Ayaka fan or someone who hasn’t listened to her much before, be sure to check them out!
- Ayaka’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
- Ayaka’s Tearjerker Songs, Cry-Your-Eyes-Out Tracks, and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- Ayaka’s Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Ayaka’s masterpieces and popular songs
- Ayaka’s Love Songs: Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Ayaka’s Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Ayaka’s Commercial Song and Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Ayaka Hirahara Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Ayaka’s Ballad Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Hikaru Utada’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Ayaka’s Wedding Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Azari Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Mika Nakashima’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
Ayaka’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)
wishing starAyaka × Miura Daichi22rank/position

Ayaka and Daichi Miura’s collaborative piece “Negaiboshi.” Released in July 2020, the work was created out of a desire to find something they could do through music during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Its gentle words quietly dissolve the anxiety and loneliness felt in those times, revealing a sense of hope for the future.
The music video, which seems to capture many people’s memories and weave their wishes together, is also deeply moving.
Let yourself be enveloped by the beautiful harmony of these two artists.
Jewelry dayayaka23rank/position

This is Ayaka’s fifth single overall, released in July 2007.
It was also chosen as the theme song for Shochiku’s film “Last Love.” Set against a simple, acoustic backing track, the song lets you fully enjoy Ayaka’s incredibly charming vocals.
Since Ayaka is known for her exceptionally strong singing ability, many people might think, “Is it really easy to score high on this?” But if you listen closely to the original and study the finer nuances of her performance, there’s nothing to fear! In fact, because her use of dynamics and vibrato is very clear and easy to follow, I’d say this is a song where, if you carefully imitate her delivery, you can aim for a very high score.
Of course, it’s undeniable that to freely employ these techniques and express the song well, you need to have a solid foundation in singing.
Still, I encourage you to give it a try.
LA LA LA Love Songayaka24rank/position

One of the big hits of the ’90s, “LA・LA・LA LOVE SONG.” It was the theme song for the drama Long Vacation, so I’m sure many women love this track.
The original is sung by Toshinobu Kubota and Naomi Campbell, but if a woman is singing solo, Ayaka’s cover is also recommended.
She performs it while preserving the original atmosphere, so fans of the song should be able to sing it without any sense of discomfort! The moment this song starts playing, you might get a round of applause from people of the same generation.
Heart UpAyaka & Miura Daichi25rank/position

Ayaka, a singer-songwriter known for hit songs often sung at karaoke like “Mikazuki” and “Nijiiro,” and Daichi Miura, whose tracks like “(RE)PLAY” are also karaoke favorites.
Their duet song “Heart Up” is perfect when you want to sing a gentle ballad.
Since both are highly recognized artists, it’s a safe, crowd-pleasing pick when you go to karaoke with friends!
rainbow-coloredShiraishi Mai × Ayaka26rank/position

“Nijiiro,” one of Ayaka’s signature songs, was written as the theme for the NHK morning drama series Hanako to Anne.
A collaboration with Mai Shiraishi, a former Nogizaka46 member, came to life after they co-starred in a web commercial.
It’s also a very popular karaoke song that many people love to sing.
Watching their collaboration on THE FIRST TAKE, it really feels perfect as a duet, doesn’t it? It’s an uplifting track that gently warms the heart—be sure to perform it at your next girls’ get-together!
Real voiceayaka27rank/position

This is the third single by Ayaka, a female singer-songwriter who has produced numerous hits with her one-of-a-kind voice that blends power and delicacy.
Chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “Sapuri,” the track features a lively beat that makes you want to sway and a pop yet emotional melody and vocal that brightens your mood.
The lyrics ask whether it’s really okay to get through tough times by blaming someone or something else—an unsettling question when you feel like running away from work or relationships.
It’s a positive number with a message that gives you a boost when you’re about to lose heart.
Whyayaka28rank/position

When the guy I had just started dating fell into depression, I didn’t know what to do, and I kept listening to this song.
I wanted to save him, but I wondered if my being there was actually a burden on him, and these lyrics matched my feelings perfectly.


