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Yoshimi Iwasaki Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Yoshimi Iwasaki, also known as the younger sister of Hiromi Iwasaki, made history at the 31st NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen as the first sisters to appear simultaneously as solo performers.
Her songs also became hits as anime theme songs.
Here is a collection of her popular tracks.
Yoshimi Iwasaki Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
TouchIwasaki Yoshimi1rank/position
Among Showa-era anime songs, Touch is by far the easiest to score high on.
The tempo is a bit fast, but if you stay calm while singing, you shouldn’t fall behind.
The song’s overall range is A3 to B5; the highest note appears fairly often, but if you keep your energy up and sing with a consistently elevated vibe, your pitch won’t drop and you can maintain a good tone.
To sum up the key points: keep your energy high, use a polished “going-out” voice, and project firmly.
Also, the section right before the title lyric comes in on the off-beat.
Be careful not to let your rhythm slip!
There’s no show as wonderful as love.Iwasaki Yoshimi2rank/position
Yoshimi Iwasaki is a singer/actress known for hit songs such as “Touch.” Her older sister is Hiromi Iwasaki.
Renowned for her vocal prowess no less than her sister, she released the single “Koi hodo suteki na show wa nai” in 1983, a song notable for its appealing, Western-style approach.
Among Yoshimi Iwasaki’s works, it stands out for its sophistication and deserves to be remembered.
In fact, it’s a “hidden Showa-era classic” beloved by many fans.
youthIwasaki Yoshimi3rank/position
A ballad by Yoshimi Iwasaki that etched itself into many fans’ hearts as the ending theme of the 1985 TV anime Touch.
The lyrics, sprinkled with symbols of student life—like the bench by the field and the buttons on a school uniform—delicately portray the ache of passing time and feelings too deep for words.
Hiroaki Serizawa’s calm melody layered with Iwasaki’s clear, transparent vocals creates an airy sense of nostalgia.
Released as the B-side to her 21st single, “Ai ga Hitoribocchi,” the single reached No.
10 on the Oricon charts.
In 1986, it was also chosen as the entrance march for the 58th National High School Baseball Invitational Tournament, gaining popularity beyond the realm of anime.
It’s a recommended track for those who want to quietly reflect during graduation season or gently awaken the emotions of days gone by.
Curious GeorgeIwasaki Yoshimi4rank/position
You might be a bit taken aback at first, since it starts off like a jazz tune, but once the singing begins it’s a fun anime song.
It has a vibe like children’s Western pop.
The melody naturally makes you keep time with your body, so it could be handy as a eurhythmics piece, too.
The lyrics, which invite you to head out in search of thrilling, heart-pounding adventures, are sure to delight children.
Red and BlackIwasaki Yoshimi5rank/position
It was released in 1980 as Yoshimi Iwasaki’s debut single.
About a month after her debut, she performed the song at the 9th Tokyo Music Festival held in 1980, winning the Grand Prize in the domestic competition and advancing to the world competition.
On the Oricon chart, it peaked at No.
19.
cool breezeIwasaki Yoshimi6rank/position
It’s a single released by Yoshimi Iwasaki in May 1980, which was used in a Shower Cologne commercial.
There’s an anecdote that because Iwasaki is shy, the cover photo was taken from a distance.
Its highest position on the Oricon chart was 18.
Sorry, darling.Iwasaki Yoshimi7rank/position
It’s come full circle and connects with today’s city pop boom, so I can’t help but hope young people now will give it a listen.
The slightly dance-like parts are plenty upbeat and easy to enjoy.
The song portrays a cute woman, but it gives a relatively light impression, and I even get the sense that the “darling” isn’t all that angry to begin with.