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Mitsuko Horie’s Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Mitsuko Horie, known as the Queen of Anime Songs.

She has worked on numerous anime songs that everyone has hummed at least once, including “Candy Candy” and “Himitsu no Akko-chan.”

We’ll introduce her popular tracks—she’s also active as a voice actress—in a ranking format.

Mitsuko Horie Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)

Your lightHorie Mitsuko8rank/position

Your Light - from the movie Doraemon - I tried singing it [akane] cover
Your lightHorie Mitsuko

This song was used as an insert track in the film Doraemon: Nobita and the Island of Miracles ~Animal Adventure~.

It was created with the theme of becoming even a small source of courage and hope for someone.

Incidentally, the singer, Mitsuko Horie, is known as the “Queen of Anisong” for her beautiful voice.

Araki Jakkan
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Blue skies are nice.Horie Mitsuko9rank/position

This is a song that was used as the ending theme from 1988 to 1992.

Its slightly brisk tempo evokes scenes of running together with friends under a blue sky and creates a cheerful atmosphere.

The lyrics are striking in the way they seem to ask all humanity how wonderful our planet Earth is, and whether we aren’t friends born into such a lovely place.

It’s a bright, happy song that even conveys a wish for peace.

kappamaki
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Magical Mako-chanHorie Mitsuko10rank/position

This is the theme song for an anime sung by Mitsuko Horie, the queen of anime songs, when she was in junior high school.

At the time, Magical Mako-chan was based on The Little Mermaid, and like the mermaid, it told the story of her venturing into the human world.

It was a very popular series.

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Mitsuko Horie Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)

Candy CandyHorie Mitsuko, Za Chaapusu11rank/position

This is a commercial titled “Wrap your winter desires in a pie,” introducing the winter-only Fresh Chocolate Cream Pie and White Chocolate Milk Tea Pie.

The playful exchange between Sairi Ito and Kotone Furukawa that evokes the deliciousness of hot pies is both striking and humorous—it really draws you in.

The BGM features the classic song “Candy Candy,” notable for its harpsichord intro.

It was originally the theme song for the anime of the same name that aired in the late 1970s.

Hane Keisuke
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