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GLAY Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

GLAY is a rock band from Hakodate, Hokkaido, that began their activities in 1988 and celebrated their 30th anniversary in 2018.

Thirty years is incredible, isn’t it?

Here, we’ve put together a collection of their timeless classics—songs from a band that continues to perform live and produce new music with great energy.

GLAY Popular Song Ranking [2026] (81–90)

Her “Modern…”GLAY85rank/position

A four-member rock band from Hakodate, Hokkaido.

Since their major debut in 1994, they have continued to lead the Japanese music scene.

Covering a wide range of genres from pop rock to hard rock, they have produced million-selling hits such as “HOWEVER.” Their 1997 best-of album “REVIEW – BEST OF GLAY” topped the Oricon year-end chart.

They are also known for their live performances, drawing 200,000 people to “GLAY EXPO ’99 SURVIVAL” in 1999.

In 2010, they launched their own label, loversoul music & associates, to pursue greater creative freedom.

A highly accomplished band that transcends the visual-kei category, they are acclaimed not only in Japan but also overseas.

loveGLAY86rank/position

What is romance, what is love…? This is a supreme love ballad that seeks the truth of human connection.

“Koi” is a track included as the B-side of the 33rd single “G4,” released in 2006.

The wistful guitar sound squeezes your heart tight.

The emotions woven into the lyrics also really pierce you.

The highest notes are on the lower side with a relatively narrow range, and the melody is slow, but there are falsetto parts, so be sure to practice switching between chest voice and falsetto.

Droplets of TimeGLAY87rank/position

Starting with a gently soothing intro, this song evokes a mellow, wintry atmosphere.

It also served as the theme song for the TV Asahi drama “Sky High 2,” and unfolds into an epic ballad running over seven minutes.

I think it’s perfect to listen to on a cold winter day while sipping warm milk.

A second that calls itself eternityGLAY88rank/position

This is a commercial introducing Seicomart’s 2024 Christmas cakes, produced by the convenience store chain that mainly operates in Hokkaido.

After a series of shots featuring delicious-looking cakes, the ad highlights an early-bird reservation discount.

The background music is by GLAY, a band from Hokkaido, featuring “Eien wo Nanoru Ichibyou” (One Second That Calls Itself Eternity), which has been chosen as Seicomart’s Christmas season commercial song since 2021.

Beginning with lyrics that evoke winter townscapes in Hokkaido, the song portrays the earnest feelings of lovers who care for each other—a winter love song that warms the heart as you listen.

A hundred flowers in full bloomGLAY89rank/position

GLAY / A Riot of a Hundred Flowers (short ver.)
A hundred flowers in full bloomGLAY

A song that served as the ending theme for TV Tokyo’s “Yoso de Iwanto Itei: A Secret Restaurant Where You Can Hear Stories Only Here.” In the recording, Atsushi Matsushita of ZAZEN BOYS played the drums, delivering a thick, powerful beat.

The lyrics feature satire of modern society, reaffirming the band’s status as a cutting-edge rock act.

The Door of MidsummerGLAY90rank/position

With a propulsive sound that captures youthful impatience and hope for the future, it really makes you feel the arrival of summer.

This track is GLAY’s second single, released in June 1994, and many will remember it as the opening theme for the anime Yamato Takeru.

Later included on the classic album SPEED POP, it’s a song packed with their early raw energy.

The dry guitar tones and TERU’s soaring vocals deliver a refreshing sensation, like racing under an endless blue sky.

Put it on as summer driving music, and those bittersweet memories from back then are sure to come rushing back.

GLAY’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (91–100)

For the sky to be a blue skyGLAY91rank/position

GLAY / For the Sky to Be a Blue Sky (short ver.)
For the sky to be a blue skyGLAY

This song also serves as the opening theme for the anime Diamond no Ace -SECOND SEASON-, making it the third consecutive work for which they have provided the theme song.

The arrangement features Seiji Kameda, giving it a more polished pop sound.

It is said to express the feelings of high school baseball players moving forward with hope for the future.