Hikawa Kiyoshi Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Kiyoshi Hikawa, the prince of the enka world who captivates enka-loving ladies across Japan.
He truly has a wonderful voice, doesn’t he?
Here’s a ranking of some of Kiyoshi Hikawa’s most popular songs.
Whether you’re an enka fan or just getting interested in the genre, why not start by checking out this list?
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Kiyoshi Hikawa Popular Song Rankings [2026] (41–50)
The Flower Path of the DuelHikawa Kiyoshi41rank/position

This is a classic enka masterpiece sung by the popular singer Kiyoshi Hikawa, with powerful lyrics that feel like a strong push on your back—words that encourage anyone who listens.
It portrays a mindset that sees life as one great “match,” striving for self-realization.
Even when faced with hardship, it champions a spirit that never gives up, making it an anthem that gives courage and hope to its listeners.
Released in January 2018 as Hikawa’s 33rd single, it was also included on the album “Shin Enka Meikyoku Collection 7 – Shōbu no Hanamichi,” released in May of the same year.
It reached a peak position of No.
4 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
When you find yourself at a crossroads in life, or after experiencing doubt or setbacks, why not listen to this song, face forward, and try again?
Blossom RomanticaHikawa Kiyoshi42rank/position

Kiyoshi Hikawa’s classic “Saite Romantica.” This piece weaves Latin sounds—most notably flamenco—throughout the arrangement.
While flamenco and enka share many similarities in terms of vocal ornamentation (kobushi), the song doesn’t lean into that aspect, so you won’t hear the intricate pitch bends that kobushi requires.
If anything, the vocal line is closer to pop or kayōkyoku.
The tempo isn’t too fast, and there are no overly long sustained notes, making it a song that can be sung comfortably even without advanced vocal technique.
Osaka dragonflyHikawa Kiyoshi43rank/position

Hikawa Kiyoshi’s classic song “Osaka Tonbo,” set in Osaka, features a bright, upbeat atmosphere reminiscent of bon odori.
The vocal line is crafted to be easy to sing throughout.
While the overall mood is cheerful and the range is fairly wide, the high notes appear only briefly, and most of the melody sits in the mid range.
In addition, the tempo is slow, and there are no intricate melismatic inflections that require dramatic pitch movement.
Because the piece leans strongly toward pop and kayōkyoku elements, it’s comfortable even for those who struggle with traditional vocal ornamentation.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
Oirase Travel SentimentsHikawa Kiyoshi44rank/position

This enka song unfolds in the heart like gazing at a single landscape painting, portraying the beautiful scenery of Oirase Gorge in Aomori.
It’s a number by Kiyoshi Hikawa, included in the masterpiece “New Enka Masterpiece Collection 3 — Miren Gokoro,” released in June 2016.
Against a backdrop of vibrant nature—glittering snowmelt and moss-covered rocks—it depicts the feelings of someone on a solitary journey, thinking of a cherished person.
For those striving away from their hometown, hearing it may cause the grandeur of nature to overlap with the protagonist’s emotions, resonating deeply in the heart.
phantom / illusion / vision / fantasyHikawa Kiyoshi45rank/position

Among Kiyoshi Hikawa’s songs, the masterpiece “Maboroshi” is known as one of his finest ballads.
While Hikawa is often associated with his distinctive kobushi style that includes the hiccup-like flip of the voice, this piece contains none of those elements.
It leans far more toward kayōkyoku than enka, so the melodic movement is very gentle.
If you pay close attention to pitch control, you can aim for a high score even without exceptional vocal prowess.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.


