Megumi Hayashibara Popular Song Ranking [2026]

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This is a song from Megumi Hayashibara’s album “Plain,” released on April 21, 2007.

Later, she sang a ballad version of this song on the album “CHOICE,” released in 2010.

It’s a track that straightforwardly expresses feelings about love.

Happy Birthday to meHayashibara Megumi16rank/position

Happy Birthday to me

Hayashibara is pronounced “Hayashibara,” with a voiced “ba.” She is a pioneering, influential figure among voice-actor artists—now no longer so rare—and perhaps the person to whom the term “voice-actor artist” best applies.

Many people will go “Oh, right” when they hear she’s the voice of Rei Ayanami in Neon Genesis Evangelion.

The lyrics sprinkle in English and evoke a hint of an anime world, making it a song that lets everyone share in birthday happiness.

Its melody alone lifts your spirits, making it perfect for men who want to get pumped up.

Listen to it in the morning before heading out, and it’s sure to energize your whole day!

A Flower Blooming Underwater of LoveHayashibara Megumi17rank/position

This commercial shows the two members of Nankai Candies enjoying a meal with Karada wo Omou All-Free in hand.

Even with dishes like fried or stir-fried foods that might make you worry about fat, it conveys the reassurance that Karada wo Omou All-Free helps reduce visceral fat.

The background music is a parody of Keiko Matsuzaka’s ‘Ai no Suichuka,’ sung by Megumi Hayashibara.

It’s a comical song that captures the feeling of accidentally overeating delicious food.

The emotional vocals and the pair’s expressions convey the joy and happiness of dining.

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kappamaki

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Komasubiman’s Energetic Journeykomusubiman (Hayashibara Megumi)18rank/position

[Just a Little] Komusubiman's Lively Journey [Eight Bars]

This is the theme song of Komusubiman, a bite-sized rice ball who admires Omusubiman, and whose cute appearance has made him popular.

Komusubiman’s charm lies in how he keeps striving to become a full-fledged hero, and his earnest efforts may resonate with us as we work hard every day at our jobs or studies.

It’s an earnest theme song for someone who lives earnestly.

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Murakami Shinpei

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When tomorrow comes…Donkī (Yamazaki Kōichi) & Didī (Hayashibara Megumi)19rank/position

In detail: When tomorrow comes... full [with lyrics]

“When Tomorrow Comes…” is a heartwarming theme song sung by Donkey and Diddy, released on March 18, 2000.

Celebrating the joy of living in nature, the song adds color to the TV anime Donkey Kong and has become a treasured memory for many children.

Featuring the playful and charming back-and-forth between Koichi Yamadera and Megumi Hayashibara, it carries a bright, uplifting energy.

It expresses reverence for nature and harmony among people with a melody that is strong yet gentle, offering both longtime fans and first-time listeners fresh discoveries and a warm sense of nostalgia.

Voyager ~ Gravestone Without a DateHayashibara Megumi20rank/position

VOYAGER ~ A Gravestone Without a Date

This song delicately portrays loneliness on a grand scale and the lingering warmth of memories that transcend time.

It was released as a single by Yumi Matsutoya in February 1984 and is known as the theme song for the film “Goodbye Jupiter.” Later, it was featured as an in-film song in the movie “Evangelion: 3.0+1.0 Thrice Upon a Time,” released in March 2021, and included on the album “Shiro SAGISU Music from ‘SHIN EVANGELION.’” In this piece, Megumi Hayashibara’s vocals—she plays a pivotal role in the Evangelion series—and Shiro SAGISU’s arrangement blend beautifully.

The deep afterglow, which seems to accompany the sense of finality of a long-running story, slowly seeps into your heart.

When you want to quietly reflect on precious memories, why not give it a listen?

Goodbye for today.Hayashibara Megumi21rank/position

Goodbye for today.

This number is a cover of a classic choral piece beloved by many, arranged in a somewhat impersonal, quiet style.

Its simple melody about parting, friendship, and the wish to meet again takes on a heartrending yet cruel resonance when tied to the work’s worldview.

The track was included on the album “Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance Original Soundtrack,” released in July 2009.

Used as an insert song in the anime film “Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance,” it appears during a shocking mid-film scene and left a deep impact on audiences.

In this piece, Megumi Hayashibara—voice actor and singer who plays the main character Rei Ayanami—delivers a restrained, matter-of-fact vocal performance.

Recommended for moments when you want to calm your mind or to carefully recall the film’s unforgettable scenes.