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Kaguya-hime Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Kaguyahime has created numerous classic songs such as “Kandagawa” and “22-sai no Wakare.” The cover version of “Nagori Yuki” sung by the folk singer Iruka is also famous.

This time, we’ve put together a ranking of Kaguyahime’s popular songs, so please check it out to see if your favorites are included.

Kaguya-hime Popular Song Ranking [2026] (11–20)

In the flow of Kamo (River)kaguya hime15rank/position

This is an evocative number sung by Kaguya-hime, a group that represents the folk scene.

Interweaving Kyoto place names like Gion and Arashiyama, it quietly portrays memories of first love and the sorrow of parting.

The imagery of the ancient capital in the rain comes vividly to mind—it’s truly wonderful.

This piece was included on the album “Hajimemashite,” released in April 1972.

It’s a song I’d like you to listen to on nights when you want to spend time alone quietly, or when you want to soak in nostalgic memories.

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The person I used to likekaguya hime16rank/position

These are tracks from Kaguya-hime’s album produced by Takuro Yoshida, released on April 20, 1972.

The songs quietly express feelings toward someone you loved and lost.

When you’re heartbroken, it might be good to sing them at karaoke and have a good cry.

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Sansho Elegykaguya hime17rank/position

This is the B-side of the single Seishun, released when Kaguya-hime, led by Kosetsu Minami, debuted in 1971.

Sung in the first person, it conveys the feelings of a girl in a tragic situation who must sell herself to survive.

It’s a song characteristic of mid-Showa Japan, when a gloomy mood hung over the country as a backlash to the economic boom.

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In the flow of Kamokaguya hime18rank/position

"In the Flow of Kamo" by Kousetsu Minami
In the flow of Kamokaguya hime

It’s a song by the folk group Kaguyahime.

The lyrics evoke Kyoto and traditional Japanese scenery, like the Kamo River, Arashiyama, and cherry blossoms, and it’s set in Gion under a hazy moonlit night.

Though it’s a folk song, it has a touch of traditional Japanese flavor—lovely.

sasashina
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Triton of the SeaRika Sudo, Princess Kaguya19rank/position

This is the theme song from the anime Triton of the Sea, based on Osamu Tezuka’s manga.

Although the story itself has nothing to do with sports, its bold brass sound has made it a classic as a stadium cheering theme.

The calm, resonant atmosphere evokes a sense of looking back on all the effort put in so far while quietly stirring courage.

The lyrics, which convey moving toward dreams and the future, are also striking, making it a song that seems likely to empower scenes in high school baseball where players strive to grasp their dreams.

kappamaki
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