CHAGE and ASKA Popular Song Rankings [2026]

I tell lies with these eyes.CHAGE and ASKA8rank/position

I tell lies with these eyes.

The music duo CHAGE and ASKA have left behind many great songs.

Among their works, “Boku wa Kono Hitomi de Uso wo Tsuku” is renowned as a masterpiece.

Although its uptempo nature might make it seem challenging, the range spans mid1 F to hi A# and isn’t particularly wide.

Moreover, the average pitch centers around mid2 F, which is a comfortable range for male singers, making it far easier to sing than it sounds.

Be sure to add it to your repertoire.

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Ryo

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On Your MarkCHAGE and ASKA9rank/position

[MV] On Your Mark / CHAGE and ASKA

The 35th single “On Your Mark,” released as a triple A-side together with “HEART” and “NATURAL.” Written as the theme song for “American Festival ’94,” it was also used four years after its release, in 1998, as a commercial song for NEC.

While the overall vocal range isn’t particularly wide, the melody gains contrast through dynamic expression, so keeping that in mind when singing karaoke will help you capture the original feel.

The melody itself is simple as well, making it a recommended number even for those who aren’t very confident in their singing.

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Hoshino Takashi

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ifCHAGE and ASKA10rank/position

[MV] if / CHAGE and ASKA

A warm wave of emotion washes over you—this is a 90s masterpiece created by CHAGE and ASKA! Released in July 1992, this work is a moving ballad that was featured in a commercial for Panasonic’s S-type headphone stereo.

ASKA’s profound lyrics and melodies stand out, expressing the uncertainty of love and the resolve to deepen it despite that.

The version included on the album “GUYS” features arrangements by Jess Bailey, conveying the sincere musical commitment of both ASKA and Jess.

It’s the perfect song for soothing a weary heart or feeling the bond with someone special.

A chance encounterCHAGE and ASKA11rank/position

[MV] Reunion / CHAGE and ASKA

The 36th single “Meguriai,” which was used as the theme song for the TV drama Imouto Yo and became a million seller.

Its arrangement, with simple chord progressions and ensemble, brings out the vocals and melody, giving it a persuasive impact.

While the nuanced endings of phrases are intricate and challenging, the straightforward melody makes it easy to sing and remember.

It’s a lyrical pop tune that makes you want to recreate CHAGE and ASKA’s signature call-and-response even at karaoke.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Weather Forecast LoverCHAGE and ASKA12rank/position

Weather Forecast Lover

This is a commercial that conveys the comfort and reassurance of Subaru’s VIVIO, tailored to each person’s preferences.

It unfolds with someone sneaking out of school to go drive the VIVIO, and their expression clearly conveys the excitement of getting behind the wheel.

The song that highlights the refreshing drive depicted in the footage is CHAGE and ASKA’s “Weather Forecast Lover.” Both the sound and the vocals create a bright, expansive atmosphere as if the scenery is opening up, strongly expressing the rising sense of exhilaration.

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kappamaki

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Morning MoonCHAGE and ASKA13rank/position

CHAGE and ASKA – Morning Moon

Morning Moon by CHAGE and ASKA, one of Japan’s leading music duos.

The distinctive chord progression in the B section and the rising minor-key bass line in the chorus are stunningly cool.

Combined with the driving feel of the synthesizers, the sense of poignancy is overwhelming.

ASKA’s unique, almost fierce vocal delivery and CHAGE’s overlapping harmonies create an alluring, bewitching effect.

I mean, it’s just an incredible song.

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Housui Sachiyo

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No no darlin’CHAGE and ASKA14rank/position

[MV] no no darlin’ / CHAGE and ASKA

This is a commercial for the VIVIO, which was sold in the 1990s and still enjoys strong popularity among some car enthusiasts.

While three-cylinder engines are common for kei cars, this model features a four-cylinder engine, as highlighted in the ad.

Despite that uncommon specification, the commercial emphasizes everyday practicality by showing a woman using the VIVIO for shopping, showcasing its nimbleness and convenience for daily use.

To underscore that approachable feel, the ad uses CHAGE and ASKA’s “No no darlin’.” The song’s moody, sweet vocals and accompaniment, along with lyrics that express affection for a loved one, leave a strong impression—it’s a track you can’t help but become absorbed in.

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Hane Keisuke

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