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Hiromi Go Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Hiromi Go made his debut in 1972 with the smash hit “Otoko no Ko Onna no Ko.” Alongside Hideki Saijo and Goro Noguchi, he was dubbed one of the “New Big Three,” quickly becoming a top idol.

Since then, he has released numerous hit songs.

Even now, he continues to reign in the entertainment world as an idol.

Here is a collection of some of his popular songs.

Hiromi Go Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)

Goodbye DAY~VINGT ANS VERSION~Gō Hiromi29rank/position

When you want to soak in a moist, romantic mood, be sure to try singing this song.

“Goodbye DAY” is a track included on the 1982 album “Aishuu no Casablanca,” with the original written by singer-songwriter Takao Kisugi.

The version introduced here, “Goodbye DAY ~VINGT ANS VERSION~,” is a rearranged take included on the 1995 best-of album “THE GREATEST HITS OF HIROMI GO VOL.2 ~Ballads~.” Let your mature, heartfelt vocals resonate and move the soul.

Stay by my side just as you areGō Hiromi30rank/position

Hiromi Go “Stay by Me As I Am” (at Osaka Festival Hall on 4/21)
Stay by my side just as you areGō Hiromi

Being able to meet someone who makes you feel like you could give them your everything—that’s a miracle, isn’t it? Released in 2008 as the 91st single, here is “Arinomama de Soba ni Ite” (“Stay by My Side As I Am”).

The utmost love for an irreplaceable person is packed tightly into the sound, lyrics, and vocals.

The highest notes are a bit on the high side, but since it’s a slow ballad, you should be able to sing it at ease.

If you feel the notes are too high, try supplementing with mixed voice or falsetto.

Hiromi Go Popular Song Ranking [2026] (31–40)

Our HeroGō Hiromi31rank/position

Our Hero ♪cover Hiromi Go
Our HeroGō Hiromi

This song sings about the neighborhood hero—“Grandpa”—who speaks fluent English, has a six-pack, and even catches burglars, making him someone to admire.

It was Alex Ramirez’s walk-up song during his time with the Yomiuri Giants, before he became the manager of the Yokohama BayStars.

Listening to it somehow gives you energy.

Departure to LoveGō Hiromi32rank/position

Hiromi Go / Departure to Love (Single released March 1973) [with lyrics]
Departure to LoveGō Hiromi

Taking on one of Hiromi Go’s hit songs from his younger days! Ai e no Shuppatsu (Departure to Love) was released in 1973 as his fourth single.

It’s a breezy breakup song where the bright, glamorous feel of the music contrasts with lyrics depicting a farewell to someone dear.

It seems to tell us that parting ways isn’t necessarily nothing but a sad event.

The melody doesn’t leap much and the highest notes are on the lower side, making it a relatively easy song to sing.

Cheers to smiles!Gō Hiromi33rank/position

Cheers to Smiles! Hiromi Go × Condors
Cheers to smiles!Gō Hiromi

Released in 2011 as Hiromi Go’s 96th single, this song marked the 40th anniversary of his singing career and was used as the theme for “Salaryman NEO Season 6” and the film “Salaryman NEO The Movie (Laugh).” It was produced with Tomoyasu Hotei as the producer.

Like a flower, like a birdGō Hiromi34rank/position

The lyrics beautifully depict scenery that makes you feel the arrival of spring, which is quite striking.

Combined with Hiromi Go’s vocals, it’s as if the pleasant spring air reaches you.

Released in April 1975, the song was loved by many, even reaching No.

2 on the Oricon chart.

The lyrics express a gentle coexistence with a loved one “like a flower, like a bird,” filled with kindness that warms the heart.

It’s the perfect track for when spring’s cheer invites you outdoors or when you want to spend a peaceful time with someone special.

It’s also wonderful to listen to it with older listeners and let conversations blossom about memories from their younger days.

March of CharmGō Hiromi35rank/position

It was released in September 1973 and is now out of print, but back then—during the heyday of the Showa era—anyone in their 50s to 60s who grew up then would know the idol magazines Myojo and Heibon, which often invited readers to submit song lyrics for idols.

The lyrics for “Miryo no March” were created from themes solicited in Myojo, intended purely as a reference.

It really fit the image of a Hiromi Go song—catchy and upbeat—and was quite good.

However, at the time not only idol songs but also folk songs were producing hits in step with the era, and “Kandagawa,” which is still often broadcast on TV today, was an overwhelming hit at number one.

So I think taking second place was a solid achievement.