![Hysteric Blue Popular Song Ranking [2026]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/s8IkaLm9VHw/maxresdefault.webp)
Hysteric Blue Popular Song Ranking [2026]
Hysteric Blue, also known as HisuBuru, was a Japanese rock band from Osaka Prefecture that was active in the past and disbanded in 2004.
Here is a ranking of the band’s popular songs.
I feel that Tama’s singing voice has a timeless charm that continues to be loved.
Hysteric Blue Popular Song Ranking [2026]
Spring ~spring~Hysteric Blue1rank/position
When the season of farewells arrives, we long not only for a touch of sadness but also for the courage to take the next step.
Released in January 1999, this Hysteric Blue song is a springtime staple that resonates with such complex feelings.
Beyond referring to the season, the title also carries the idea of “springing” like a coil, conveying a powerful message that doesn’t end in sorrow.
In fact, the vocals by Tama used in the recording are said to be the original demo take, kept as-is before any rerecording.
Brimming with the impulse of the moment, the track was also included on the album “baby Blue” and became well-loved as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s “Mokugeki! Dokyun.” It’s a classic even performed on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen—why not celebrate new beginnings with this bright, uplifting song?
Spring ~spring~Hysteric Blue2rank/position
This song is one of Hysteric Blue’s signature tracks, released in January 1999.
Its refreshing, feel-good arrangement—reflecting the late ’90s J-pop scene—is superb, exuding a breezy quality that’s perfect for spring.
Not only the chorus but the entire song is packed with irresistibly catchy melodies, making it instantly memorable.
Be sure to pay attention to vocalist Tama’s clear, soaring high tones that beautifully carry those melodic lines.
The song was also used as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s “Mokugeki! Dokyun,” gaining popularity across a wide range of listeners.
glow-upHysteric Blue3rank/position
A song that colored the youth of the 2000s.
As the opening theme for the Fuji TV anime “Ghost Stories,” it left a lasting impression on many people.
The lyrics express the feeling of trying to discover a new self, even while running into obstacles.
They convey a determination to keep moving forward despite setbacks and anxieties—words that gently give listeners a push.
Paired with Hysteric Blue’s refreshing sound, it’s a track that lifts your spirits.
For many, it likely brings a wave of nostalgia, overlapping with memories of their youth.
Why…Hysteric Blue4rank/position
The fourth single by the rock band Hysteric Blue, who rose to popularity with their distinctive high-tone vocals and pop-leaning sound.
It poignantly sings about the frustration and heartache of love, where feelings miss each other despite being in love.
The pure question of why one’s feelings can’t get through rides on vocalist Tama’s endlessly soaring, emotional voice and truly hits home.
Released in July 1999, the song was used as the theme for the drama “P.S.
Genki Desu, Shumpei” starring Koichi Domoto, and reached No.
2 on the Oricon weekly chart.
Its heartrending melody, which swells in emotion toward the chorus, feels like it gently embraces an irresistible, helpless longing.
springHysteric Blue5rank/position
One of the signature songs by Hysteric Blue, a band that boasts popularity representative of Japan.
It depicts how “an ordinary everyday life changes a little after meeting you,” and its many abstract lyrics leave room for each listener’s own interpretation, making it a track you can enjoy over and over.
The hopeful words that appear in the latter half are also lovely, and the more you think about the lyrics, the more appealing the song becomes.
Released in January 1999, it was used as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s “Mokugeki! Dokyun.” With a refreshing tone that evokes the arrival of spring, it’s recommended for the start of a new season or after experiencing a farewell with someone important.
I love youHysteric Blue6rank/position
Released in 2000, this is Hysteric Blue’s ninth single.
It gently sings about the feelings I’ve had for my lover, making it a song full of happiness.
You can also sense gratitude toward one’s parents in the lyrics, so it’s perfect for a wedding scene.
WhyHysteric Blue7rank/position
At the time of its release, this song, “Naze…,” became a major hit as a TV drama theme.
It’s Hysteric Blue’s fourth single, released in 1999.
It portrays unrequited feelings—loving someone so much it hurts, yet never reaching them—and for those who’ve experienced a similar love, the words and lyrics will surely pierce your heart and move you to tears.
Even when you know it’s a love that won’t come true, you can’t stop how you feel—it’s helpless, isn’t it…
