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Wonderful Music Rankings

Fujifabric Popular Song Rankings [2026]

We’ve compiled a ranked list of Fujifabric’s most popular songs—tracks that have captivated Japanese youth with their original lyrics and unforgettable melodies!

From nostalgic tunes to lively pops, we’ve gathered a variety of styles, so take this opportunity to let Fujifabric win you over!

Fujifabric Popular Song Ranking [2026] (41–50)

Vacation in Cannes feat. Takayuki YamadaFujifaburikku50rank/position

Fujifabric “A Holiday in Cannes feat. Takayuki Yamada” (Opening theme of “Takayuki Yamada’s Cannes Film Festival”)
Vacation in Cannes feat. Takayuki YamadaFujifaburikku

This song became a hot topic with actor Takayuki Yamada participating as a guest vocalist.

Its energetic vocals and sense of speed are captivating.

It was selected as the theme song for the documentary series “Takayuki Yamada’s Cannes Film Festival.” The chorus will make you want to sing along.

Released in 2017.

Fujifabric Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (51–60)

BlueFujifaburikku51rank/position

Fujifabric “Blue (short version)”
BlueFujifaburikku

This song was released in 2014 as a double A-side single, “Blue/WIRED.” The gentle vocals and sound are soothing, aren’t they? It’s filled with lovely words that feel as if they’ve put into lyrics the bittersweet, restless emotions about youth that everyone experiences.

PolarisFujifaburikku52rank/position

It’s a four-on-the-floor tune with a floating feel.

Released in 2016 as the 17th single, it was used as the ending theme for the anime Magi: Adventure of Sinbad.

The uplifting lyrics and the straightforward vocals of guitarist-vocalist Soichiro Yamauchi are deeply moving.

Maria and the AmazonsFujifaburikku53rank/position

Maria and the Amazons / Fujifabric (cover)
Maria and the AmazonsFujifaburikku

Almost like QUEEN? No, it starts with harmonies that are a bit suspicious to be called QUEEN, and then once the rhythm kicks in, a wild riff unfolds.

The guitar riff here uses sixteenth notes effectively and is seriously cool—guitarists will probably feel compelled to copy it.

The “Agajibebe” that appears in the lyrics refers to Antonio Carlos Jobim’s famous bossa nova tune, “Agua de Beber.”

Mononoke HakarandaFujifaburikku54rank/position

That glittering guitar phrase sticks in your ears and just won’t leave.

It’s included as the first track on the 2005 album “FAB FOX.” The song’s appeal lies in its sound, which seems to bring its aggressive musicality to the surface exactly as it is.

Because I ended up finding you.Fujifaburikku55rank/position

It’s Fujifabric’s 22nd single, released on November 24, 2021.

It’s a very Fujifabric-like, catchy mid-tempo track, and even those who aren’t confident singers should be able to casually hum along.

Since there are sections sung in falsetto throughout the song, try to switch smoothly between registers and be careful not to fall behind the rhythm.

If you really struggle with falsetto, lower the key when singing at karaoke.

March of the RainFujifaburikku56rank/position

A track included on Fujifabric’s second album, FAB FOX, released in 2005.

It opens with a mechanical, minimalist keyboard accompaniment, followed by the distinctive vocals of Masahiko Shimura.

Although the song exudes a very eerie atmosphere throughout, many Fujifabric fans find themselves wanting to listen to it on gloomy days or when they’re feeling down.

The lyrics, written by Shimura, are also compelling for their literary expressions.

There’s plenty of room for each listener’s own interpretation, so be sure to come up with one that’s uniquely yours!