Ballad Songs by DREAMS COME TRUE: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

LOVE LOVE LOVEDREAMS COME TRUE1rank/position

DREAMS COME TRUE – LOVE LOVE LOVE (from THE DREAM QUEST TOUR 2017 Live Ver.)

LOVE LOVE LOVE, a famous song by DREAMS COME TRUE released in 1995.

If you’re a woman in your 40s, you’ve probably heard it at least once.

The song’s vocal range is mid1 F# to hi C#, which is relatively narrow for a DCT track.

The tempo is very relaxed, and the melodic movement is gentle, so as long as you’ve memorized the vocal line well, you’re unlikely to go off pitch.

However, because the slow tempo leads to more long notes, it’s advisable to master diaphragmatic breathing to maintain stable vocal production.

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Ryo

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Give me a gentle kiss.DREAMS COME TRUE2rank/position

DREAMS COME TRUE – “Give Me a Gentle Kiss”

DREAMS COME TRUE, also known as DoriCam, is a duo loved across generations, consisting of Miwa Yoshida and Masato Nakamura.

Their song “Yasashii Kiss o Shite” was chosen as the theme for the TBS drama Sand no Utsuwa, starring Masahiro Nakai.

It’s a melancholic yet dramatic number that resonates with the drama’s much-talked-about story of fate’s twists and turns.

While DCT’s uplifting tracks are great, Miwa Yoshida—renowned for her vocal prowess—also shines in tender, heartfelt ballads.

I highly recommend picking this one for karaoke.

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miyabi

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likeDREAMS COME TRUE3rank/position

DREAMS COME TRUE “Suki”

It was released in 1994 as DREAMS COME TRUE’s 16th single.

It reached number one on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, and was later used as the insert song “SUKI,” the English version, in the film July 7th, Sunny.

It’s a beautiful piano-driven piece and a relaxed ballad.

I love you. I loved you.DREAMS COME TRUE4rank/position

DREAMS COME TRUE – I Love You / I Loved You (from URAWAN 2012 Live Ver.)

“Aishiteru Aishiteta,” included as the ninth track on DREAMS COME TRUE’s sixth album “magic,” released on December 4, 1993.

It’s a poignant ballad that paints the scene of two people at the moment of parting.

The vocals, as if recounting memories one by one, are heartrending, and as you listen, a fragile melancholy will seep into your heart.

A Snowy ChristmasDREAMS COME TRUE5rank/position

DREAMS COME TRUE – Snowy Christmas / Lyric Video (from Miwa Yoshida Poetry Collection “LOVE”)

This is a song where Yoshida Miwa’s gentle voice, set against a shimmering, Christmas-like sound and a laid-back accompaniment, creates an almost mystical atmosphere.

It’s one of DREAMS COME TRUE’s most popular Christmas songs! Although it was released in 1990, it was used in a Subaru commercial in 2016, so many people may find it familiar.

The lyrics intertwine the steadily falling snow with a love that grows larger and larger in the heart.

You can really feel the sincerity of the feelings being carried.

Every word and image in the lyrics is beautiful—it’s a truly lovely Christmas ballad.

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Hane Keisuke

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July 7, sunnyDREAMS COME TRUE6rank/position

DREAMS COME TRUE “July 7th, Clear Skies”

This song was produced as the theme for the 1996 film “July 7th, Clear Skies,” starring Masato Hagiwara and Alisa Mizuki.

July 7th is Tanabata, the day when Hikoboshi and Orihime are said to be able to meet just once a year.

The lyrics, which connect to that story, tenderly and painfully express the longing to see someone you love.

It’s a song that those in long-distance relationships or with unrequited feelings will surely relate to—and might even be moved to tears by.

That intense, aching feeling of love is something people of any generation can understand, even if they aren’t in a relationship right now.

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utatane

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Winter SongDREAMS COME TRUE7rank/position

『Winter Song』　Dreams Come True

When it comes to DREAMS COME TRUE’s winter songs, it has to be “WINTER SONG,” released in 1994.

It’s the English-lyric version of “Yuki no Christmas,” which came out in 1990, and it was used as the opening theme for the Japanese release of the film Sleepless in Seattle, starring Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan.

It topped the Oricon singles chart and became a million seller.

It’s a classic that seems to drift in from somewhere every winter, with beautiful snowy imagery and a poignant longing for a lover who’s gone.

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Hamada Takuya

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