globe Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Produced by Tetsuya Komuro, who is also a member, globe debuted in 1995.Their debut album “globe” sold 4 million copies, and they went on to release a string of million-selling hits.
Here, we present globe’s popular songs in a ranking format.
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globe Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)
Perfume of loveglobe11rank/position
For those in their 40s, many probably immersed themselves in the height of the TK sound during their youth—it’s etched into their memories.
globe is one of the emblematic artists from that era, with numerous hit songs and many timeless tracks that are still listened to today.
While they have many songs about love, “Perfume of love” stands out as a popular number about a sorrowful romance.
It’s a deeply moving and relatable song that captures the sense of loss after a breakup and those helpless, aimless feelings.
Is this loveglobe12rank/position
Released in 1996 as globe’s sixth single.
The music video was filmed in Arizona, USA, and is said to have had an extraordinary production budget of 100 million yen.
It reached No.
1 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
It’s a song with a gentle sound that is soothing to the listener.
Precious Memoriesglobe13rank/position
This is a song included on globe’s first album.
Friends you stopped seeing after your school days ended, a best friend you can no longer meet.
Even while being swamped with work, when you pause for a moment, you remember those times…
Even now, listening to it makes my chest tighten.
It’s a song that brings back memories of my youth.
still growin’ upglobe14rank/position
The 18th single by globe, released in 1999.
It’s a refreshing pop tune that leaves listeners feeling exhilarated; after a flat, steady rap at the start, KEIKO’s sudden high-tone vocals make a striking impression.
Also note the effective use of Auto-Tune—a filter that’s commonplace now but was more novel then.
Tetsuya Komuro’s signature catchy melodies and chord progressions still sound fresh more than 20 years later, making this a hidden gem that once again showcases his talent.
Freedom (Global Extended Mix)globe15rank/position
This song is a quintessential example of late-90s Japanese Eurobeat.
Packed with globe’s appeal, it explores the pursuit of freedom in the face of interpersonal relationships and social issues.
It portrays changing seasons, the passage of time, and feelings for someone far away, expressing universal themes of love, freedom, and loneliness.
Included on the album “SUPER EUROBEAT presents EURO global,” released in August 2000, it’s recommended not only for globe fans but also for anyone interested in Eurobeat.
Born from Tetsuya Komuro’s intuitive creative process, the track features rock-style arrangements.
Its soothing sound and profound lyrics make it a song that resonates deeply with listeners.
Love againglobe16rank/position
globe is an indispensable music unit when talking about the J-POP scene of the 1990s.
Their 12th single, released in March 1998, is a song that portrays a moody, mature romance in which two people reaffirm their love.
Its dazzling, trance-influenced synths radiate a cool sense of speed.
Carrying unforgettable emotions yet determined to face their partner once more, the earnest feelings are powerfully conveyed by KEIKO’s overwhelming vocals that envelop the dynamic waves of sound.
Sophisticated yet tinged with melancholy, the melody is perfect for nights when you want to sink into a slightly sentimental mood.
Many Classic Momentsglobe17rank/position
Released in 2002 as globe’s 26th single.
It was used as the opening theme for TV Tokyo’s “London Ongakukan Lon-mu,” and was released simultaneously with their seventh album, “Lights.” In the 21st century, as Tetsuya Komuro explored new musical directions, this song can be considered one of his greatest masterpieces.
SWEET PAINglobe18rank/position
globe was a music unit that thrived in the late 1990s.
While they produced many hit numbers, there are also hidden gems among their work.
One of them is SWEET PAIN.
Unusual for its time, this track features a structure similar to EDM, modulating from the A verse to the B verse, and again from the B verse into the chorus.
The chorus uses the same chord progression as the intro, so rather than a whirlwind of developments, the modulations lead to a clearly defined landing point.
It’s incredibly natural on the ears, so if you haven’t heard it yet, this is a must-listen!
sweet heartglobe19rank/position
It was released in 1998 as globe’s 15th single.
The song was issued as the third installment of BRAND NEW globe 4 SINGLES and was used as the campaign song for FORD’s “COUNTDOWN FESTIVAL.” The music video for this track was produced under the theme “a nightmare seen by TK.”
Departureglobe20rank/position
It was a heartrending song that foreshadowed a breakup.
Keiko from globe has an overwhelming voice, and those soaring high notes gave me chills.
No matter how much time passes, it remains a timeless classic.
It’s bittersweet, but it’s a song I want to sing in a cool, stylish way that embraces that loneliness.