THE BLUE HEARTS Popular Song Ranking [2026]

I want you to kiss me.THE BLUE HEARTS15rank/position

[Official] THE BLUE HEARTS 'Kiss Shite Hoshii (Toot Toot Toot)' [2nd Single (1987/11/21)] THE BLUE HEARTS / Kiss Shite Hoshii

This commercial introduces Kao’s Attack NEO, highlighting its appeal in making laundry easier.

It emphasizes that only one rinse is needed and that the product is compact, with Takashi Sorimachi and Noriko Maeda speaking to viewers with warm smiles.

The song that further enhances the fresh, comfortable everyday vibe is THE BLUE HEARTS’ “Kisu Shite Hoshii” (“I Want a Kiss”).

The lyrics that hum along with the sound effects at the beginning are memorable, and combined with the brisk band sound, they convey a clear sense of fun.

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kappamaki

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1985THE BLUE HEARTS16rank/position

THE BLUE HEARTS – 1985

This is a song by the legendary rock band THE BLUE HEARTS.

It’s included on their best-of album “SUPER BEST,” released in 1995.

As the title suggests, it’s a punk rock tune that puts into lyrics exactly what they felt back in 1985, conveying a genuine, straightforward emotion.

Japan, a country with a past of having lost a war…

Many listeners may resonate with its message, which contemplates the nation’s future.

Why not turn up the volume and give it a listen?

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Araki Jakkan

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TOO MUCH PAINTHE BLUE HEARTS17rank/position

[Official] THE BLUE HEARTS 'TOO MUCH PAIN' [9th Single (1992/3/10)] THE BLUE HEARTS / TOO MUCH PAIN

The 12th single, “TOO MUCH PAIN,” was re-released as a cut from the 5th album HIGH KICKS.

It’s a ballad that had been performed since their amateur days, with sentimental piano and blues harp tones that really tug at the heart.

Unlike their trademark punk ensemble, the relaxed melody makes it easy to sing, but its wide vocal range requires careful pitch control.

Known for its melancholy melody and poignant lyrics, it was also famous for being performed live only on special occasions.

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Hoshino Takashi

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good-for-nothingTHE BLUE HEARTS18rank/position

THE BLUE HEARTS / Good-for-Nothing #LIVE

When it comes to “yankees” and delinquents, they’re often portrayed as good-for-nothings, but this is a song that says, “It’s okay to be a screw-up or an underachiever!” Even if they’re clumsy, the way they live honestly and straightforwardly as they are feels undeniably cool, doesn’t it? Speaking of THE BLUE HEARTS, it’s also well known that the manga Rokudenashi BLUES features characters modeled after the band members.

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Hane Keisuke

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chain gangTHE BLUE HEARTS19rank/position

chain gang

THE BLUE HEARTS, who still remain a legendary presence in Japan’s punk rock scene.

This song, Chain Gang, was included as the B-side to their fourth single, I Want You to Kiss Me, released in 1987.

Rather than main vocalist Hiroto Kōmoto, it was guitarist Masatoshi Mashima who wrote, composed, and sang this track.

It’s said that Marcy created it while he was feeling despondent and self-destructive, and that bleak emotional state comes through vividly—making it a song many listeners are likely to relate to.

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utatane

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decoy (sacrificial pawn)THE BLUE HEARTS20rank/position

[Official] THE BLUE HEARTS “Sutegoma (Live Version)” [Included on the 6th album ‘STICK OUT’ (1993/2/10)] THE BLUE HEARTS / Sutegoma (Live)

This classic song powerfully portrays the absurdity of war—where individuals are discarded by those in power—set against a driving punk sound.

Released by THE BLUE HEARTS in February 1993, it opens the album “STICK OUT,” which topped the Oricon charts.

Hiroto Kōmoto, who wrote the lyrics and composed the music, is said to have expressed his discomfort with a society that treats voiceless individuals as expendable “pawns” for a larger cause.

The perspective of a victim who can do nothing but cry—so at odds with brave-sounding rhetoric—strikes listeners to the core.

When you find yourself questioning social structures and the “justice” being proclaimed, this song may give voice to the cry in your heart.

liarTHE BLUE HEARTS21rank/position

liar

THE BLUE HEARTS is a Japanese punk rock band formed in 1985.

This song was included on their 1993 album STICK OUT.

If the world is such that you have to tell lies to get by, then at least let’s tell positive ones.

It’s a paradoxical song about “lies.”