Kiyoshiro Imawano’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
This is a ranking that gathers the signature, classic, and popular songs left by Kiyoshiro Imawano—from his solo work, RC Succession, HIS, 2,3’s, and duets with numerous big-name artists.
It’s not just rock; there’s folk, soul, and jazz as well, with different styles incorporated depending on the moment, so listening to them all together is especially rewarding.
- Kiyoshiro Imawano’s classic and popular songs
- [A Must-See for Rock Beginners] KiYoshiro Imawano's Easy-to-Sing Songs
- RC Succession Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- [J-Rock] Timeless masterpieces that colored the 1990s. Nostalgic hit songs.
- Soshi Sakiyama Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Popular Songs Ranking of Saburo Kitajima [2026]
- Yoshi Ikuzo Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Top Songs Ranking of Kiyotaka Sugiyama [2026]
- Iconic ballads of 90s J-pop: nostalgic mega-hits and fan favorites
- Kazuyoshi Saito Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Haruomi Hosono’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Ryoko Moriyama Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Hideki Saijo’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Kiyoshiro Imawano’s Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (51–60)
Elementary school children are passing by the road in front of my house again this morning.Imawano Kiyoshirō57rank/position

This is a memorable song featuring Kiyoshiro Imawano’s warm voice and a melody tinged with melancholy.
The piece sings of childhood memories, the cityscape that has changed, and the realization that the one who has changed the most is oneself.
It expresses an attachment to the things that remain unchanged even as time passes.
It is included on the albums “Kanashii Kotobakkari” and “sings soul ballads,” and was released in November 2011.
It was also used as the theme song for a drama 23 years ago and is remembered by many as a nostalgic tune.
It’s a recommended track for times when you want to move between past and present and reflect on your own changes and growth.
salarymanImawano Kiyoshirō58rank/position

Theme song of the drama “Boku no Shūshoku” (My First Job).
Kiyoshiro Imawano himself also appeared in it, and it was also Yutaka Takenouchi’s debut work.
The broadcast coincided with Japan’s employment ice age, and the calmly sung days of a salaryman, along with the final falsetto, strike the heart in a strangely poignant way.


