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Do As Infinity Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Do As Infinity, with Tomiko Van on vocals, whose voice is just a touch husky and mannish.

This time, we’re spotlighting their songs.

We’ve compiled a list of tracks that have racked up the most plays so far.

Be sure to check them out.

Do As Infinity Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)

We are.Do As Infinity11rank/position

A winter song I recommend for when you want to be wrapped in a sparkling, positive mood.

Released as a single in November 2000, it’s themed around shooting stars and sings about the miracle of meeting.

It may not be a straightforward Christmas song, but toward the end there’s an English lyric that depicts the holy night.

The track is packed with pop sensibility, and Ban-san’s soaring vocals feel so pleasant you might just swoon.

The chic guitar riff and approachable balance feel exquisitely on point.

With strings in the mix, it carries a light, exhilarating drive, making it perfect not only for karaoke but also for a road trip!

TAODo As Infinity12rank/position

A song released on July 27, 2005 as the 20th single.

It was used as the opening theme for the role-playing game Tales of Legendia.

“TAO” means “way” or “path” in Chinese.

This was Do As Infinity’s last single before their first disbandment.

Week!Do As Infinity13rank/position

Do As Infinity’s “Week!” is a song that gives you a boost with a reassuring “It’s okay” when you’re tired.

Released in 2001, it was used as the theme song for the drama “Yome wa Mitsuboshi.” On weekdays when things don’t go well and you feel gloomy, and even on precious days off when bad things still happen and every day feels rough… the song says that there are days like that, and surely something good will come next.

When you’re worn out from work every day and feel like you don’t even have the strength to look ahead, try letting this song lift your spirits.

Poem of TruthDo As Infinity14rank/position

Do As Infinity / Poem of Truth (Shinjitsu no Uta)
Poem of TruthDo As Infinity

A Do As Infinity single notable for its graceful 6/8 meter and an evocative Eastern ambiance.

Within a distinctive soundscape woven with live jinghu, it carefully portrays the anxieties and conflicts born of ignorance, and the act of reexamining one’s true self.

Released in October 2002, it was later chosen as the fifth ending theme for the anime Inuyasha, reaching No.

5 on the Oricon charts.

It was subsequently included on the album TRUE SONG and has been highly regarded as a classic.

This is a track to listen to when you find yourself at a crossroads in life or when you want to confront your convictions and the cry of your soul.

It’s a warm song that conveys timeless, unchanging values and a sense of hope for the future.

Magic words ~World you marry me?~Do As Infinity15rank/position

Do As Infinity / Magic Words ~Would you marry me?~
Magic words ~World you marry me?~Do As Infinity

Since their reunion in 2008, Do As Infinity—a two-piece rock band—has been active not only in Japan but also internationally, including a tour of Latin America.

Their 15th single, “Mahou no Kotoba ~Would you marry me?~,” was used as the theme song for the TV drama Chocolat.

Because the strings and brass sections are prominent, performing it as entertainment means the keyboardist has a lot to do, but the light, sprightly ensemble will add a festive touch to a special day.

It’s a heartfelt pop tune with lyrics that feel like they’re celebrating a new beginning.

swingDo As Infinity16rank/position

It’s a song included on Do As Infinity’s fifth original album, “GATES OF HEAVEN,” released in 2003.

The track was initially put out as a digital-only pre-release, and in the music video, a swing set assembled from the ground up is shown within the grounds of Kishimojin Shrine in Zoshigaya.

OasisDo As Infinity17rank/position

This is one of Do As Infinity’s signature early works.

The fusion of strummed acoustic guitar and full band sound is exquisite, and Tomiko Van’s dignified vocals resound throughout.

The lyrics, carrying a message about living strongly—like watering a parched heart—are also memorable.

Released in January 2000 as their third single, it drew attention as the CM song for Kanebo Cosmetics’ “Testimo.” It’s included on albums such as BREAK OF DAWN.

This track is also known for marking the start of producer Seiji Kameda’s involvement.

It’s a masterpiece I want people who are about to take on a challenge or are searching for a place of their own to hear.

Summer DaysDo As Infinity18rank/position

Do As Infinity – Summer Days (10th Anniversary In Nippon Budokan)
Summer DaysDo As Infinity

A song that portrays complex feelings toward summer days.

Its refreshing melody and simple arrangement leave a strong impression.

The lyrics, which sing of disappointment and loneliness that stand in contrast to summer’s fun, are likely to resonate with many listeners.

Released in August 2000, the track is included on the 5th single “rumble fish.” It’s a piece you’ll want to listen to when you’re worn out by the summer heat or the crowds, or when you want to bask in summer memories.

With Do As Infinity’s signature powerful vocals and catchy sound, this number—practically a hallmark of summer—soothes the soul.

ParadiseDo As Infinity19rank/position

This is the single released in December 2004 as the theme song for the film “Inuyasha the Movie: Fire on the Mystic Island.” It became Do As Infinity’s first entry into the top three of the Oricon weekly chart—a true breakthrough for the band.

While grappling with heavy themes like war and loss, the lyrics powerfully sing of a firm resolve to “keep on living,” clearly conveying lyricist Ryo Owatari’s heartfelt message.

The driving energy created by Seiji Kameda’s bass and Kausuke Kawamura’s drums blends with Tomiko Van’s soaring vocals, resulting in a grand sound that captures the film’s sense of scale.

It’s a song you’ll want to hear when you need courage to face challenges.

eternityDo As Infinity20rank/position

Although it’s a B-side to Do As Infinity’s sixth single “We are.”, this hidden gem enjoys tremendous popularity among fans.

It’s a medium-tempo number that portrays the heartache of living with loss, along with the resolve to keep moving toward tomorrow.

Tomiko Van’s steadfast vocals give you the strength to overcome sorrow.

Included on the single released in November 2000 and also used as the theme song for the drama “Seven’s Face,” this track may not be flashy, but it gently resonates deep in the heart.

Why not give it a listen on nights when you’re going through something tough, or when you want to quietly face yourself alone?