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Lovely karaoke song

B’z Karaoke Hit Song Rankings [2026]

Alongside X Japan’s “Kurenai,” B’z is famous for the ultimate scream-along anthem “Ultra Soul” that no man can go home without belting out.

It’s perfect for blowing off stress, so many of you are probably curious about what other songs they have.

So this time, we’ve put together a ranking that could be called the definitive roundup of B’z’s most popular karaoke songs.

Feel free to use it as a reference!

B’z Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (41–50)

UtopiaB’z43rank/position

This song was created as the theme for the 2013 TV drama “DOCTORS 2: The Strongest Doctor.” It was included on B’z’s best-of album “B’z The Best XXV 1999-2012,” released in June of the same year.

Tonight, on the hill where the moon is visibleB’z44rank/position

Konya Tsuki no Mieru Oka ni / B’z [Music Box] (Theme song for the TBS drama “Beautiful Life”)
Tonight, on the hill where the moon is visibleB'z

This is a poignant ballad by B’z, one of Japan’s premier big-name artists, which was also used as the theme song for TBS’s classic drama “Beautiful Life,” starring former SMAP member Takuya Kimura, Takako Tokiwa, and Miki Mizuno.

When arranged as a music box, it’s truly moving.

StatementB’z45rank/position

Statement, the 53rd single written as the theme song for the UCC BLACK Sugar-Free commercial and released as a double A-side with Still Alive.

The intro kicks off with a drum solo and moves into a cool guitar riff that really amps you up.

Because the melody features lots of repetition, it’s easy to remember, and since there aren’t many sudden leaps in pitch, it’s relatively easy to sing for a B’z song.

However, without dynamic contrast, the song’s vibe won’t come through, so try singing it with a rock mindset, focusing not just on the melody but on the overall feel.

The day it stops being loveB’z46rank/position

B’z / The Day It Stops Being Love [B’z presents LIVE FRIENDS] [SOUND ONLY]
The day it stops being loveB'z

This song, included on the mini-album “FRIENDS” released in December 1992, is set by the winter seaside and portrays the moment when “liking” turns into “love,” along with the bittersweet feelings that come with the relationship changing again from there.

It conveys the swirl of unspoken emotions through a rich arrangement centered on guitar, strings, and piano.

How about singing a lyrical, adult romance for Christmas? Let it bring back memories of a bittersweet love from long ago.

Koi-gokoro (Budding Feelings of Love)B’z47rank/position

The song “Koi-Gokoro (KOI-GOKORO),” included as the B-side to the 11th single “ZERO,” which recorded million-seller status despite having no tie-in, is known for its enduring popularity among fans, even taking the top spot on the fan-voted best album “B’z The Best ‘Treasure.’” Although the key is high throughout, the vocal range is not wide, so set the key to suit your voice when singing.

However, be careful not to miss the notes, as the chorus features repeated leaps in pitch.

springB’z48rank/position

As one of the rock units that represent Japan’s music scene, B’z has consistently stayed at the forefront.

Featured on their first double album, The 7th Blues, released in 1994, this song is a ballad draped in a heavy, heartrending atmosphere that departs from the typical image of spring.

Takahiro Matsumoto’s sobbing guitar and Koshi Inaba’s vocals conveying the anguish of a forbidden relationship tighten listeners’ chests.

As the seasons turn without a decision being made, the lyrics depict an irreversible situation—a bittersweetness that perhaps only adults can truly relate to.

Shining a light on a side of spring that isn’t all glamour, this masterpiece has remained steadfastly beloved.

When you want to immerse yourself in the poignant memories deep in your heart, why not listen closely to it?

What is certain lies in the darknessB’z49rank/position

A hidden gem from the ’90s that delicately portrays adult romance.

The saxophone, imbued with the scent of the bubble era, leaves a strong impression and fills the track with an oh-so-adult mood.

Included on the album “RISKY,” released in November 1990, it’s notable for its rare city-pop vibe for B’z.

Paired with its sophisticated arrangement, it conjures imagery like a scene lifted straight from a film.

The chorus doesn’t sit too high in range, making it one of the easier B’z songs to sing.

Recommended for those who love mature love songs or want to enjoy a new side of B’z.

At karaoke, if you deliver it with a calm presence, you’re sure to captivate the room.