Shogo Hamada’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Singer-songwriter Shogo Hamada, known for his distinctive music that lies somewhere between folk and rock, imbues each of his songs with powerful messages, influenced in part by his own upbringing.
Here, we introduce a ranking of his most popular songs—tracks through which listeners can draw messages and lessons from a variety of perspectives.
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Shogo Hamada Popular Song Rankings [2026] (21–30)
The End of SummerHamada Shogo22rank/position

Singer-songwriter Shogo Hamada continues to captivate fans with songs that reflect the influence of classic rock and pop, paired with lyrics rich in message.
“Natsu no Owari” (End of Summer), the closing track of his 12th album, For Whom the Bell Tolls, sends shivers from its opening, featuring a piano and guitar that weave a nostalgic melody.
The imagery-laden lyrics seem to evoke not only summer, but life itself.
It’s a beautiful yet wistful number that listeners of any generation are likely to be absorbed by.
Endless RunHamada Shogo23rank/position

As the title suggests, it’s a driving rock number that blows away hesitation, featuring call-and-response that boosts the sense of unity at live shows—a setlist staple whose speed and energy remain undimmed to this day.
“Endless Run” is said to symbolize a turning point in Shogo Hamada’s musical career and to be an important song that deepens his bond with fans.
Since it’s a band-driven track with a brisk tempo, it might be best to sing slightly ahead of the beat, listening carefully to the backing band so you don’t fall behind.
When you project your voice, raise your energy and send it far.
Imagining that you’re delivering it to someone in particular could help, too!
ON THE ROADHamada Shogo24rank/position

A live setlist staple.
Recommended for rock lovers who just want to get hyped and have confidence in their vocal power and stamina! Even without perfect pitch, it’s the kind of song you can power through on sheer momentum, so it’s worth memorizing the tune itself! If you go full throttle from the very start, you’ll run out of steam in the latter half, so pace yourself.
Also, the chorus sits in a high range for a while… To keep your pitch from dropping, lift your eyebrows and project straight forward! If you hesitate, you’ll end up straining your throat, so don’t fuss over pitch—focus on putting out a solid, strong voice!
PainHamada Shogo25rank/position

This song depicts looking back on days spent with a dearly departed loved one, carrying feelings of regret and heartache.
It is included on the 1984 album “DOWN BY THE MAINSTREET.” The piano-centered, sorrowful sound evokes the sense of pain in the heart gradually growing stronger.
At the same time, it imparts a feeling that encourages the listener, suggesting that life does not end here, and that we should move forward toward new developments and the future.
It is a masterpiece in which Shogo Hamada’s lyrics and musicality become one, conveying deep emotion and a powerful message.
Monochrome RainbowHamada Shogo26rank/position

Shogo Hamada is an artist who enjoys overwhelming popularity among men in their 50s and 60s.
It may not be the generation for men in their 40s, but some of you might have listened to him under the influence of siblings or seniors.
In that case, I recommend Monochrome no Niji (Monochrome Rainbow).
While many people may associate Shogo Hamada with ballads, this piece is crafted as an upbeat rock track.
It doesn’t exactly have a narrow vocal range, but since it uses chord progressions commonly found in J-pop, I think it’s easy for anyone to sing.
Your smileHamada Shogo27rank/position

It’s a love song filled with tenderness and a touch of sadness, reflecting on the memories built with a cherished person.
The way it tries to avert a sorrowful ending when they begin to drift apart conveys the strength of their feelings.
With a warm atmosphere, the gentle soundscape and softly spoken vocal delivery together express a single-minded devotion.
It’s one of Shogo Hamada’s signature ballads, a song that beautifully portrays the complexities of love and the misalignment of hearts.
The profound emotions in the lyrics and the gentle melody have the power to move listeners deeply!
Before the Generation of LoveHamada Shogo28rank/position

An unusually fast album that was recorded in just two weeks at the request of director Akira Sudo for the 1982 Nippon Budokan concert.
It carries the message that “a true generation of love will not arrive as long as nuclear weapons are not eradicated from the earth.” It’s a pretty cool rock number, the kind you’ll want to sing out loud without hesitation! Recommended for those confident in their stamina and those good at using their chest voice.
When singing, place a hand on your chest and focus on your chest resonance.
Simply keeping your hand there will help you feel your body resonate and should increase your volume.
I think it’s best to sing with crisp, clear enunciation throughout!


