B'z Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Someday Merry ChristmasB’z1rank/position

B’z Someday Merry Christmas [LIVE-GYM 2011 -C’mon-] (Photographed in Osaka 2022)

This song, included on the mini-album “FRIENDS” released in 1992, wasn’t a single, yet it has become a classic Christmas tune and remains one of B’z’s most beloved tracks.

While B’z are known for many up-tempo songs, this one is a rare ballad, and you often hear it playing around town during the Christmas season.

It prompts you to reflect anew on the beauty of loving someone and the sadness of losing someone dear.

As I love you selfishly, I won’t hurt anyone but you.B’z2rank/position

B'z / As Love Is, As Selfish As I Am, I Won't Hurt Anyone But You

A landmark track by B’z where Koshi Inaba’s passionate vocals intertwine with Takahiro Matsumoto’s brilliant guitar riffs.

It’s an irresistible, glittering yet powerful sound that epitomizes Being, the label that dominated the music scene of the ’90s.

The famously long title “Ai no mama ni wagamama ni boku wa kimi dake wo kizutsukenai” is, as Inaba himself puts it, the very embodiment of “the ultimate selfish song.” It superbly portrays a single-minded love that is a hair’s breadth away from intense possessiveness.

The vow “I won’t hurt anyone but you”—or literally, “I won’t hurt only you”—carries the dangerous implication that “everything else can be sacrificed,” and many listeners were likely shaken by that contradictory expression of love.

All or NothingB’z3rank/position

B'z / Ichibu to Zenbu

This song captivates with its melancholy melody and piercing lyrics.

It’s a gem of a mid-tempo rock number released by B’z in August 2009, written specifically as the theme for Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.m.

drama “Buzzer Beat: Gakeppuchi no Hero.” The lyrics, which feel instantly relatable, are sure to make a strong impact on anyone struggling with love or feeling uncertain about their relationship.

For those of the yutori generation, it might even connect with memories of your youth and add to the enjoyment.

On the hill where the moon is visible tonightB’z4rank/position

B'z / At the Hill Where the Moon Is Visible Tonight

It’s a classic B’z ballad with an exotic-sounding intro that leaves a strong impression.

Don’t you think it perfectly suits a long autumn night? While it’s smooth and mellow, it still carries that distinctive B’z rock flavor, striking a great balance, and Koshi Inaba’s strained high tones match it beautifully.

The straightforward lyrics about pure love are also a must-hear.

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ALONEB’z5rank/position

B’z / ALONE

B’z’s ninth single is a rock ballad that sings of the preciousness of love that shines brightest in loneliness.

Chosen as the theme song for the drama “Hotel Woman,” it topped the Oricon charts for two consecutive weeks and became a million seller.

The poignant feelings of a man who can only yearn for someone he cannot meet truly hit home.

The grand sound incorporating piano and synth, along with the emotive, tear-evoking guitar phrases, is unforgettable.

It’s a masterpiece that stays close to your heart when your feelings for someone special grow stronger.

CallingB’z6rank/position

B’z / Calling

A mutual-love song by B’z that leaves an overwhelming presence and power through its intense, passionate vocals and effortless poise.

The hard, fiery atmosphere of the track is crafted to make your heart feel good, stirring the emotions of women in their twenties.

LOVE PHANTOMB’z7rank/position

B’z / LOVE PHANTOM

It was released in 1995 as B’z’s 18th single.

Serving as the lead single from their eighth album, LOOSE, it was chosen as the theme song for TV Asahi’s drama The X-Files (Season 1).

The song was a million-seller, and its lyrics are said to have been written with the image of an unusual protagonist’s love—such as Frankenstein or Dracula—in mind.