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.
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Do As Infinity Popular Song Ranking [2026] (31–40)
Far awayDo As Infinity31rank/position

Released on April 25, 2001 as the eighth single.
It was used as the theme song for the fantasy animated film Vampire Hunter D.
The powerful lyrics—about how everyone keeps walking on through tears, laughter, and anguish—are delivered over a brisk, refreshing rock tune.
BE FREEDo As Infinity32rank/position
A refreshing song that’s perfect for a sunny, hot summer! It’s a track by the music duo Do As Infinity—also known for “Fukai Mori” and “Hi no Ataru Sakamichi”—and it’s included on their 2005 album NEED YOUR LOVE.
Just like the title suggests, the lyrics encourage you to live freely, giving you a supportive push.
Listening to it fills you with energy and motivation.
Tomiko Van’s free and expansive vocals match the message and the overall tone of the song perfectly.
RavenDo As Infinity33rank/position
This is the B-side track of the fourth single “Yesterday & Today,” released on February 23, 2000.
It was used as the ending theme for a live-action film adaptation of a horror manga.
It starts with a quiet intro and suddenly turns into rock with a scream.
The lyrics revolve around the themes of dreams and memories.
Welcome!Do As Infinity34rank/position
This is a song included on the first album, “BREAK OF DAWN.” It was used as a campaign song by a Tokyo-based FM station.
Sung from the perspective of a female bus driver, it portrays a laid-back worldview where the past is the past and the future is the future.
HeartDo As Infinity35rank/position

This rock number powerfully portrays universal “heart,” swaying emotions, and the will to move forward.
It’s a classic that captures the momentum right after Do As Infinity’s debut and was released in December 1999.
The catchy yet bittersweet melody is layered with Tomiko Van’s straightforward, crystalline vocals, striking listeners to the core.
Ryo Owatari’s guitar sound adds a sense of speed to the track, showcasing the band’s full appeal.
It was also included on the million-selling best-of album “Do The Best,” and has been loved by fans for many years.
Give it a listen on nights when you want to face your own heart or in moments when you need courage.
Yesterday & TodayDo As Infinity36rank/position

Do As Infinity is a rock band that made a definite mark on the music scene of the 2000s.
Tomiko Van’s resolute vocals and their melodies that resonate with the heart are truly captivating.
This work is their fourth single, released in February 2000.
It also drew attention as the theme song for the drama “A Thousand Years of Love,” starring Miho Nakayama and Takeshi Kaneshiro.
It carries a poignant message like that of a traveler—holding the past close while living in the present.
It’s a song you’ll want to listen to when you feel uncertain or when you quietly want to look ahead.
believe in youDo As Infinity37rank/position

It’s a grand and beautiful ballad that gently wraps your aching feelings.
Released by Do As Infinity in July 2020, it was written as the theme song for the mobile game “Ikemen Prince: Beauty and Her Beast’s Last Love.” Tomiko Van’s steadfast vocals and Ryo Owatari’s emotionally rich guitar express the depth of a love devoted wholly to the other.
Later included on the album “Do The Complete,” this song has continued to be cherished by fans.
Give it a listen on nights when you want to quietly think of someone dear, or when you want to bask in the beauty of love.
under the moonDo As Infinity38rank/position

A bittersweet yet beautiful mid-tempo rock tune that quietly calms the emotions under the moonlight.
While its counterpart radiates sun-like energy, this track vividly captures the stillness of night and its unique atmosphere through Seiji Kameda’s delicately arranged band sound and Tomiko Van’s emotionally rich vocals.
Included on the 13th single “under the sun/under the moon,” released in July 2002, it also gained attention as the commercial song for the Xbox game “Murakumo: Renegade Mech Pursuit.” It’s the kind of song that gently stays by your side on nights when you want to spend time in quiet reflection or face memories of the past.
under the sunDo As Infinity39rank/position

A song released on July 31, 2002 as the 13th single.
It was used as the commercial song for the video game “MURAKUMO.” It powerfully sings about the everyday life of a woman working in the city, her individuality, and worldview, set to a fast-paced rock tune.
Love SongDo As Infinity40rank/position

It’s a number overflowing with hope for the future and a sense of exhilarating drive—just listening to it fills you with energy.
Included on the album TRUE SONG, released in December 2002, this track was used as the image song for TBS’s “New Year Ekiden 2003.” Although it wasn’t a single, it’s so beloved that it took the opening spot on the 2006 fan-voted best-of compilation.
The lyrics, which aim toward what lies ahead rather than the past, ring out through Tomiko Van’s straightforward, sincere vocals, giving you a strong push forward.
It’s a highly recommended song to listen to when you’re feeling down or need to get pumped up in the morning.





