Crying-Your-Eyes-Out Song Rankings [2026]
Here is the ranking of the “tearjerker songs” that were popular this year.
There were quite a few songs that made us cry this year, too.
These are the tearjerker songs that resonated with many people precisely because they understand pain.
We’ll introduce the most-listened-to tracks of the year in ranking order.
- Sad Song Rankings [2026]
- Popular Tearjerker Song Rankings [2026]
- [Gratitude, Encouragement, Memories] Tear-Jerking Graduation Songs You Can’t Listen to Without Crying [2026]
- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- Ranking of Tear-Jerking Japanese Songs [2026]
- [Sad Songs] Carefully selected tracks so heartrending they make your chest tighten and bring you to tears!
- Farewell Song: A goodbye song. A tearful parting song.
- Tear-jerking songs I want to sing at karaoke
- HY’s Tearjerker Songs: Top Cry-Inducing and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Popular Moving Songs Ranking [2026]
- Miyuki Nakajima’s Tearjerkers: Best Crying Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- [Just the Lyrics Make Me Cry] Tear-Jerking Songs That Touch the Heart
- A song I want people who have lost a beloved partner to listen to
Crying-Your-Eyes-Out Song Ranking [2026] (91–100)
CAN YOU CELEBRATE?Amuro Namie99rank/position
In 2018, Namie Amuro sadly retired from the entertainment industry.
Since her debut in the 1990s, she produced numerous major hits in partnership with Tetsuya Komuro, and sparked social phenomena such as the emergence of countless girls who imitated her fashion—dubbed “Amurers.” She truly is a songstress the Heisei era can be proud of.
Among her works, “CAN YOU CELEBRATE?”, released once in 1997 and a massive hit, remains a beloved wedding staple even well into the 2020s.
Commissioned as a “Komuro-style wedding song,” its lyrics—rendered in Komuro’s distinctive turns of phrase—movingly portray a future walked together by two lovers.
Even so, it’s astonishing to remember that Amuro, who delivers the song with a mature, black-music-inspired vocal style, was only 19 at the time.
Goodbye, my beloved.Hana*Hana100rank/position

Released in 2000, this song was used as the theme for the drama “Oyaji.” It is about the singer’s experience at age 16 of parting with a beloved grandfather, and its expression of that sense of loss in words that also resonate with heartbreak, together with the beautiful vocals, makes it all the more moving.



