EXILE's Popular Song Ranking [2026]

Ti AmoEXILE1rank/position

EXILE / Ti Amo

A story of forbidden love that portrays a sweetly heartrending romance for adults.

The earnest vocals of EXILE beautifully capture the emotions of a woman consumed by her relationship with a married man.

The bittersweet love depicted alongside a passionate melody is sure to move many listeners.

Released in September 2008, the song was also featured in a commercial for Meiji Seika’s Meltykiss chocolate and won top honors at both the 50th Japan Record Awards and the 41st Japan Cable Awards.

The music video, set in 1920s Shanghai, superbly enhances the world of the piece.

It’s the perfect track for a late-night moment in a lounge, watching the gentle flicker of candlelight and indulging thoughts of grown-up romance.

road; way; path; street; route; Tao (in philosophy)EXILE2rank/position

EXILE / Road

If there’s one song that comes flooding back with memories of graduation ceremonies, it has to be EXILE’s 23rd single.

Released in February 2007, this ballad paints a picture of gratitude toward friends who shared those youthful days and the bittersweet feeling of setting out on a new path.

Carried by lyrical strings and piano, the lyrics look back on days that can never return, resonating deeply in the heart.

In addition to being featured in MTI’s “music.jp” commercial and serving as the opening theme for Nippon TV’s “Music Fighter,” it was also chosen by the National Karaoke Operators Association as a recommended song for graduation season.

It topped the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and became the 1,000th song in Oricon history to reach number one—an especially memorable single.

Even many years after its release, it remains a staple graduation song sung as a choral piece at schools nationwide.

When spring arrives and you want to recall the scenes of those days, this is a track to press play on gently.

Happy BirthdayEXILE3rank/position

Happy Birthday / EXILE / Piano (Solo) / Beginner to Intermediate

“Happy Birthday,” included on EXILE’s fourth album “ASIA,” released in 2006 by the hugely popular group that dominated the J-POP scene from the 2000s onward, is a hidden gem of a birthday song that expresses simple feelings for a loved one.

With its Black contemporary-inspired sound, gentle vocals, and lyrics—and given that the original track is primarily accompanied by piano—it’s well-suited to being performed on piano alone.

There are quite a few accidentals, which may puzzle beginners, but the tempo is relaxed, so with repeated practice you should get used to it quickly.

By all means, try playing it while thinking of your special partner.

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Lovers AgainEXILE4rank/position

EXILE / Lovers Again

A mid-tempo ballad overflowing with bittersweet emotion, layering feelings and lingering attachment to a former lover over wintry scenes.

Its striking chorus melody lingers in the ear, delicately portraying the man’s shifting emotions.

Released in January 2007 as EXILE’s 22nd single—a track that remains enduringly popular—this song demands vocal prowess in the mid-to-high range, including falsetto, making it a bit challenging to sing.

However, if you practice well and deliver it smoothly at karaoke, its emotional vocals may well draw women in.

It’s a must-try for anyone who wants to nail a cool, stylish performance.

Rising SunEXILE5rank/position

EXILE / Rising Sun (EXILE LIVE TOUR 2018-2019 “STAR OF WISH”)【Full Size】

EXILE’s 37th single, produced as a charity song to support recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake.

The lyrics, imbued with messages of hope and renewal, truly resonate.

Released in September 2011, it topped the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

It was also used in an NTT Communications commercial and has been loved by many.

A powerful track you’ll want to sing at karaoke—perfect for anyone who wants to keep moving forward even in difficult times.

Just… I miss youEXILE6rank/position

EXILE / I Just... Want to See You - Short version -

An EXILE song that beautifully portrays the ache of unrequited love.

Set to a poignant melody led by piano and strings, it sings of heartbreak and lingering feelings for the one who got away.

The simple emotion of “I just want to see you” will resonate deeply.

Released in December 2005 after gaining attention as the au × EXILE campaign song, it topped the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

With cumulative sales of 562,000 copies, it has become one of EXILE’s signature tracks, beloved by many fans.

This is a song that offers solace to those feeling the pain of a breakup or the loneliness of being unable to see someone dear.

Just… I want to see youEXILE7rank/position

Just... I want to see you.

When it comes to heart-stirring, poignant ballads that resonate in the crisp winter air, this work stands out.

It’s the 19th single released by EXILE, one of Japan’s leading dance and vocal groups, in December 2005.

Chosen as the campaign song for KDDI/Okinawa Cellular’s “au × EXILE,” it drew major attention, topping the Oricon weekly chart.

The lyrics pour out overflowing emotions for a beloved person who can no longer be met, along with deep, wrenching regret.

It’s an iconic early EXILE masterpiece, and the vocalist’s richly expressive voice is enough to bring tears to your eyes.

A sentimental winter song that makes you want to listen closely on a quiet winter night spent alone, as you recall days that will never return.