Harada Tomoyo’s Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
She made her acting debut at age 14 in 1982, and the following year, in 1983, she landed her first leading role in the film “The Girl Who Leapt Through Time,” making her singer debut as well with the film’s theme song.
She also serves as the vocalist for pupa, a band led by Yukihiro Takahashi, the renowned drummer known for his work with YMO.
Here, we present a ranking of popular songs by Tomoyo Harada.
- Matsu Takako’s Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Yoshie Kashiwabara Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Takako Matsu’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
- Yumi Matsutoya's Most Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Kobukuro Love Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Hiromi Ohta’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Saki Kubota Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Sachiko Nishida Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Nanase Aikawa Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Hiroko Taniyama Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Chihiro Onitsuka Love Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Mieko Hirota Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Sawada Chikaco Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Tomoyo Harada’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
Our Jingle BellsHarada Tomoyo8rank/position

Tomoyo Harada’s Christmas song “Our Jingle Bells,” a classic from her heyday in the ’80s, showcases her gentle vocals and love of music.
Her soft singing reflects her personality as a fan of Swedish music, making it perfect for the winter season.
The bittersweet story of lovers who, after a fateful meeting and a joyful Christmas together, end up parting ways before the next Christmas tugs at the heartstrings.
Whether you want to spend a happy Christmas with your partner or have had painful experiences during the holidays, it’s a song anyone can relate to.
Love StoryHarada Tomoyo9rank/position

It was shown as a double feature with Hiroko Yakushimaru’s film “Main Theme,” and that was Tomoyo Harada’s “Aijo Monogatari.” Its theme song was this track.
Like Hiroko Yakushimaru, Tomoyo Harada also appeared in many Kadokawa youth films.
With her still-innocent expressions, Harada’s singing voice also retains a touch of awkwardness.
A painfully true storyHarada Tomoyo10rank/position

Harada Tomoyo’s debut song, written by Takao Kishii.
The sorrowful, heartrending melody is quintessential Kishii.
Come to think of it, she continued her music career steadily through the ’90s—quite an achievement for someone who started as an idol!
Tomoyo Harada’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)
Rainy PlanetariumHarada Tomoyo11rank/position

This is a single released by Tomoyo Harada in June 1986.
It’s a song themed around a breakup with a lover.
It was used as the commercial song for the Toyota Corolla II.
A rearranged version was included on the album “Soshite,” released in November of the same year.
Original songHarada Tomoyo12rank/position
In the “Add-it-last Blendy” commercial featuring Tomoyo Harada—well-known from Blendy ads—an original song is used.
Harada and a girl beside her sing in a call-and-response style about how to make iced café au lait using Blendy.
With its short, catchy lyrics and melody, it makes you want to sing along with someone and make iced café au lait just like they do.
In the latter half of the commercial, the familiar Blendy original jingle is sung by Australian musician Mike Marlin.
Dream is over nowHarada Tomoyo13rank/position

It’s a mid-tempo number that quietly accepts the end of love and paints a beautiful morning of farewell.
It’s a song by Tomoyo Harada, who continues to shine with versatile charm as both an actress and a singer, included on the classic album “Blue Orange,” released in August 1998.
The track comes from one of the “Nordic Pop Trilogy” albums she created with renowned Swedish producer Tore Johansson.
The scene of waving with a smile—grateful for having met, even as you realize the dream has ended—tightens the chest.
The refined, acoustics-based sound paired with her translucent vocals brings out a tender sense of wistfulness.
Why not listen to it on a quiet night alone, when you want to gently sort out your feelings?
Here Comes The SunHarada Tomoyo14rank/position

The original is a classic by the Beatles, but Tomoyo Harada’s cover shines with a special brilliance of its own.
The lyrics, which evoke a hopeful future with the arrival of spring, gain even greater persuasion through her gentle vocals.
In 2023, to mark the 40th anniversary of her debut, Harada included this song on her cover album “Love Story 4: Musical Flight.” Set against a mellow acoustic sound, her vocals transcend language barriers and resonate deeply—an absolute must-hear.
Signaling the end of winter and hinting at new beginnings, this song is as tender as a spring breeze and will make you feel like taking a step forward with your face turned to the future.


