![Popular Songs Ranking of The Gospellers [2026]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/BFACO7Yef1c/maxresdefault.webp)
Popular Songs Ranking of The Gospellers [2026]
The Gospellers are an a cappella group that made their major debut in 1994, and their 2001 release “HitorI” became a huge hit, marking the first time an a cappella song reached the top 3 on Japan’s Oricon charts.
The success of “Hitori” sparked an a cappella boom.
Here, we present a ranking of their popular songs.
Gospellers Popular Song Ranking [2026] (1–10)
aloneGosuperāzu1rank/position
A Gospellers song that stirs listeners’ hearts with warm, comforting harmonies and lyrics that portray deep emotion.
Their 16th single, released in March 2001, is especially notable for its beautiful vocal work—truly the essence of a cappella.
Centered on the theme of true love, the lyrics deliver a message that resonates with those who hear it.
The contrast between past love and present loneliness evokes feelings that many of us have experienced at least once.
With the Gospellers’ signature blend of delicacy and strength, this is a track that will stay close to your heart.
ForeverGosuperāzu2rank/position
A ballad with transparent, beautiful harmonies and lyrics that resonate with the heart.
While depicting parting and loss with a loved one, the song expresses the strength of intangible love and holds The Gospellers’ record for the longest-charting single, staying on the charts for 44 weeks.
Released in August 2000, it was also chosen as the opening theme for TV Tokyo’s music program “JAPAN COUNTDOWN.” The lyrics, written by Yutaka Yasuoka under the theme of “an endlessly sad love song,” delicately portray the scenes of a heartrending farewell.
Highly recommended for those who cherish vocal expression and for a cappella groups seeking the allure of harmony.
If I put it into wordsGosuperāzu3rank/position
Gospellers’ “Kotoba ni Sureba” evokes a future that continues brightly without end.
Released in 2007 as a double A-side single alongside “It Still Matters—Ai wa Nemuranai,” this song was produced as the set piece for the high school division of the 2007 NHK National School Music Competition.
Its beautiful melody has a wide key range, with the soprano parts in particular demanding quite high notes—one of the challenging aspects.
Moreover, despite its driving melodic momentum, it isn’t enough to simply sing with power; a high level of expressive skill is also required.
While there are many difficult points, it’s a song that delivers a strong sense of accomplishment when you see it through to the end.
MimosaGosuperāzu4rank/position
This is a signature song by The Gospellers, featured as the commercial song for Toyota Motor Corporation’s “Isis.” Mimosa is the name of a flower, whose meanings are “the finest woman” and “the greatest love.” It’s a very pure love song dedicated to one’s dearest person.
City of StardustGosuperāzu5rank/position
A gem-like ballad by The Gospellers that sings of the bittersweetness of long-distance love and the warmth of affection, woven into a beautiful harmony like stars shining in the night sky.
In this piece, each member is given a solo part, and their distinct voices overlap to create a stunning harmony, like a constellation.
Released in November 2002, the song was also loved as the theme for the Fuji TV drama “The Life of Genius Professor Yanagisawa,” and it reached No.
3 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
It’s the perfect song for those holding thoughts of a loved one far away, or for couples who want to spend Tanabata night with someone special.
RobinsonGosuperāzu6rank/position
The original song by Spitz was released on April 5, 1995, and sold over 1.6 million copies—a million-selling hit.
While it started as a breezy band tune, in their hands it’s completely transformed into a rich, sweet gospel number.
The familiar melody really draws you in with its catchy appeal.
The fact that it features an arrangement distinct from the original is also excellent.
It’s a track I can recommend not only to Gospellers fans but to anyone who enjoys a cappella.
I Want YouGosuperāzu7rank/position
As “Gospellers Day,” this was the first track in a series released on days with a 5, delivered monthly for five consecutive months.
It’s also included on A Cappella 2 (2021), their album composed entirely of a cappella tracks, the first such release since A Cappella in 2002.
It has that signature Gospellers catchiness that makes you want to hum along.
Its fresh, springlike feel will surely resonate with anyone starting a new chapter or eager to begin something.
The song celebrates the joy of greeting a new morning with someone special, making it a great fit for weddings, too.
It’s an absolutely wonderful song.
