Masaharu Fukuyama Cheer Songs and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]

White lilies for your birthdayFukuyama Masaharu15rank/position

Masaharu Fukuyama - On My Birthday, Pure White Lilies - PV

Masaharu Fukuyama’s “On Your Birthday, Pure White Lilies” captivates many with a melody and lyrics that convey the preciousness of life and resonate deeply in the heart.

It is a song that weaves gratitude to one’s parents together with beautiful memories of days gone by.

As it rejoices in being born and expresses thanks to the parents who raised us, it reminds us of the importance of family bonds.

Fukuyama’s gentle vocals quietly grace the celebration of a special day, warmly enveloping the listener’s heart.

This song gently conveys a message of empathy and hope that transcends generations, touching listeners from junior high school students to adults.

White lilies on my birthdayFukuyama Masaharu16rank/position

Masaharu Fukuyama – Pure White Lilies for Your Birthday (Full ver.)

A ballad by Masaharu Fukuyama resonates deeply as a song of gratitude to parents.

Released in April 2013 as his 30th single in a double A-side with “Get the groove,” it was also used as the theme song for the drama Tonbi.

On your own birthday, you say “thank you” to the parents who brought you into the world.

Born from Fukuyama’s habit of sending flowers to his mother every year, this song carefully depicts the immaturity of feeling burdened by family in one’s youth, and the parental love you can truly understand only after you’ve grown.

Even if you feel shy about putting your gratitude into words, this song will help you express your feelings honestly.

HIGHER STAGEFukuyama Masaharu17rank/position

Higher Stage

It’s a rock tune that helped define the excitement of the Beijing Olympics held in 2008.

Created by singer-songwriter Masaharu Fukuyama, it was included as the B-side of the single “Sou – new love new world -,” released in October of the same year.

The richly layered band sound arranged with Akira Inoue and the ringing guitar tones evoke the thrill of the stadium.

The lyrics, which depict striving for greater heights and continually pushing one’s limits, empower anyone taking on a challenge—not just in sports.

If you listen to it before a decisive moment, it will fill you with courage.

I want to see that smile.Fukuyama Masaharu18rank/position

I want to see that smile.

It’s a song released by Masaharu Fukuyama in 2015, and since it was also used in a Kewpie Mayonnaise commercial, many of you may have heard it.

According to him, the song captures the joy of having something be taken for granted.

shooting starFukuyama Masaharu19rank/position

Masaharu Fukuyama – Shooting Star (Fukuyama☆Winter Daikanshasai Vol. 11: “No Hit Songs Festival!!”)

When you’re going through the pain of a breakup, having a good cry on your own can be one way to feel better.

In times like that, I recommend Masaharu Fukuyama’s “Nagareboshi” (Shooting Star).

It’s a track from his 2009 album Zankyo, and its intro featuring saxophone and shakuhachi leaves a lasting impression.

The lyrics, told from a woman’s perspective as she puts the brakes on her feelings—telling herself she mustn’t fall for the other person—evoke a poignant sadness as you listen.

When it’s tough, let yourself cry your heart out, then refresh yourself and take a confident step forward!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Hamada Takuya

Report a problem

Tomoë GakuenFukuyama Masaharu20rank/position

Masaharu Fukuyama – Tomoe Gakuen (Full ver.)

The lyrics reflecting on school life make you feel as if nostalgic scenes come vividly back before your eyes as you listen.

They also express gratitude for everything up to now, making it a perfect song for graduation season.

It’s a moving piece that can bring you to tears just by listening.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Hane Keisuke

Report a problem

universal gravitationFukuyama Masaharu21rank/position

Banyuinryoku

Released digitally in September 2025, “Universal Gravitation” was written as the theme song for the Nippon TV information program DayDay.

The song explores the idea that even when we feel lonely amid the bustle of the city, people are drawn to each other by an invisible force.

Its lyrics contrast a heart bewildered by the buildings’ scattered reflections with stars that, though unseen, are undeniably there—gently revealing the warm connections hidden in everyday life.

It’s a supportive anthem that stays by your side during the busy morning rush and lifts you into a positive mood.