Masaharu Fukuyama’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Masaharu Fukuyama has long starred as the lead in dramas as one of Japan’s most prominent actors.
In fact, he originally aspired to be a singer and writes both lyrics and music himself.
He once had a late-night radio segment where he performed solo with just a guitar, and his vocal ability is outstanding.
Here is the ranking of Fukuyama’s popular songs.
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Masaharu Fukuyama Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (61–70)
Good nightFukuyama Masaharu64rank/position

This is a landmark song that made its first entry into the top 10 of the Oricon singles chart.
Amid a catalog largely consisting of rock-style tracks, this first attempt at a ballad became popular and was also used as an insert song for the drama “Ai wa Dō da.”
HARD RAINFukuyama Masaharu65rank/position

A little-known gem that serves as a sub-track to “Let’s Become a Single Family.” Just when you think it’s entering the chorus, it turns out to be the pre-chorus, and the actual chorus lifts it even higher—its distinctive appeal lies in that build-up.
It’s moderately fast, and you could say it has a Fukuyama Masaharu-like vibe.
HEY!Fukuyama Masaharu66rank/position

Masaharu Fukuyama’s classic track “HEY!”.
While it may not be an enormous hit, many men in their 40s might think, “Now that you mention it, I remember that song.” The piece features the smooth, gentle melody that Fukuyama excels at.
The tempo and rhythm are solid, so it won’t create a gloomy vibe when you sing it at karaoke—another nice point.
Since it’s sung by Masaharu Fukuyama, the vocal range is set relatively narrow.
Give it a try.
IT’S ONLY LOVE/SORRY BABYFukuyama Masaharu67rank/position

Released in March 1994, Masaharu Fukuyama’s first single to top the Oricon charts features a mid-tempo rock number that overlays memories of a lost love onto seaside scenery.
Set to a West Coast-style sound, it expresses the quiet, profound sense of loss that follows the end of a love once believed to be eternal.
The restrained vocal delivery is designed to convey emotion, creating a narrative that shifts from monologue to confession.
Issued as a double A-side with “SORRY BABY,” it was used in a DyDo Blend Coffee commercial in which Fukuyama himself appeared.
Holding the No.
1 spot for four consecutive weeks and selling approximately 1.17 million copies, this million-selling hit became a major turning point that led to later songs like “HELLO” and “Sakurazaka.”
LOVE TRAINFukuyama Masaharu68rank/position

A unrequited love song by Masaharu Fukuyama, who is active in many fields as an actor and singer-songwriter.
Released in 2006, this track was used in a Lotte Xylish commercial and features a refreshing melody that perfectly matches the product’s image.
Although the lyrics are about unrequited love, he sings it coolly in true Fukuyama style, without any sense of gloom.
Peach!!Fukuyama Masaharu69rank/position

An upbeat piece chosen as the theme song for the drama “Itabashi Madams.” It’s a track by Masaharu Fukuyama—a popular singer-songwriter who’s also an actor—released in 1998 as his 13th single.
A refreshing number where the horn section shines against a rock sound.
It also has a touch of Latin flair, making it a joy to listen to.
Fukuyama’s free and easy vocals are memorable, and the spirited lyrics—filled with the resolve to “take on the world!”—are truly uplifting.
RainingFukuyama Masaharu70rank/position

He covered it on his 2015 album “Tamashii Riku,” released as Masaharu Fukuyama’s acoustic cover album.
I feel his sweet voice brings out a fresh, different sound in this song.
That’s the appeal of a man covering a song originally by a woman.
I hope great songs, regardless of gender, continue to be passed down like this.


