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Ranking of Popular Japanese Music and J-POP Among Elementary School Girls [2026]

You’ve probably had the experience of often hearing a song but not knowing its title.It can be a little embarrassing to ask your friends about it now.When that happens, be sure to make use of this ranking!We’re introducing a ranking of popular Japanese songs and J-POP among elementary school girls.Become a music aficionado and impress everyone!

Popular Japanese Music/J-POP Rankings Among Elementary School Girls [2026] (41–50)

360°miwa50rank/position

miwa 『360°』 Music Video
360°miwa

Singer-songwriter miwa, with her cute vibe that even elementary school girls can relate to.

Her 2015 release “360°” was chosen as the theme song for the Doraemon movie “Doraemon: Nobita’s Space Heroes,” from the anime beloved by kids.

The song expresses the message that even when you’re going through tough times or feeling anxious, you’ll be okay as long as your best friends are by your side.

If a friend is feeling down, sing this song together and give their hand a warm squeeze—you’re sure to bring out a smile! Don’t miss the colorful, adorable music video featuring a door reminiscent of Doraemon’s Anywhere Door!

Most Popular Japanese Songs/J-POP Among Elementary School Girls [2026] (Ranks 51–60)

1, 2, 3Karaage Shimai (Ikuta Erika, Matsumura Sayuri from Nogizaka Forty-Six)51rank/position

Karaage Sisters (Erika Ikuta & Sayuri Matsumura from Nogizaka46) 'One, Two, Three'
1, 2, 3Karaage Shimai (Ikuta Erika, Matsumura Sayuri from Nogizaka Forty-Six)

When it comes to artists that elementary school girls like, idols are a must, right? Popular idols are objects of admiration.

And it’s not just cuteness—pop appeal is important too.

A group that combines both elements is the Karaage Sisters, a unit derived from Nogizaka46.

It was formed by Sayuri Matsumura, known for her foodie character, and Erika Ikuta.

Their song “1, 2, 3” also became the theme song for the Pokémon TV anime.

Its upbeat, catchy sound and positive lyrics that blow away negative feelings make it an addictive track.

Apply false eyelasheskyarī pamyu pamyu52rank/position

Kyary Pamyu Pamyu – Put On False Eyelashes
Apply false eyelasheskyarī pamyu pamyu

Tsukema Tsukeru is Kyary Pamyu Pamyu’s debut single.

The song has been used in commercials for “an,” among others.

The lyrics make you feel like you’ve wandered into a mysterious world, and the contrast with the cute Kyary Pamyu Pamyu singing it is really nice.

Tattayuzu53rank/position

When it comes to Japanese duos known for their fresh, pop-infused songs, Yuzu definitely comes to mind.

They’re beloved by a wide range of ages, from the young to the elderly.

Since they also have songs for children, they’re likely very popular among elementary school students as well.

Tatta is a perfect song for elementary schoolers who are working hard toward their dreams and goals.

It carries a positive message from Yuzu: it’s not just about winning or losing—having the courage to take on challenges and learning from failures helps you grow.

The simple arrangement, led by guitar and tambourine, also makes it very easy to listen to!

ProgressSuga Shikao54rank/position

Shikao Suga - Progress MUSIC VIDEO
ProgressSuga Shikao

A signature work by Suga Shikao that masterfully expresses human emotions.

It’s the theme song for the popular documentary program “Professional.” The song is a pep talk to oneself who can’t keep up with the gap between ideals and reality.

Many people were surely encouraged by the lyric, “Just one more step.”

Togetsu Bridge ~Thinking of You~Kuraki Mai55rank/position

Mai Kuraki “Togetsukyo ~Kimi Omou~” Music Video (Short Ver.)
Togetsu Bridge ~Thinking of You~Kuraki Mai

It was released in 2017 as Mai Kuraki’s 41st single.

The song was written as the theme for the 21st installment of the Detective Conan film series, “Detective Conan: The Crimson Love Letter,” and incorporates traditional Japanese elements that perfectly match the image of Togetsu Bridge over the Katsura River in Kyoto, the setting of the film.

cherry (sweet cherry; cherry fruit)Otsuka Ai56rank/position

Now considered a karaoke staple, this is a signature song by singer-songwriter Ai Otsuka.

It’s a must-sing classic for girls’ karaoke, and everyone knows the phrase “Mou ikkai!” As a love-boosting anthem, it’s become a go-to standard in karaoke boxes.