Kariyushi58 Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Hoshizora Hoshikokariyushi 5846rank/position

Seiko Hoshizora, Kariyushi58

Trying to confess, but in the end unable to.

This song is themed around the bittersweet first love of student days.

The passionately crying vocals of Shingo Maekawa evoke a poignant longing.

It was used as the theme song for the film “A Small Love Story,” which portrays the youth of young people.

meteorkariyushi 5847rank/position

Kariyushi58 Ryusei (with lyrics)

This is the opening track of their third album, “Mensore, Kariyushi,” released on August 11, 2010.

The lyrics have a tone that invites deeper interpretation and makes you reflect on the value of human life.

Many listeners likely felt inspired to take a fresh look at themselves after hearing this song.

Shiozakikariyushi 5848rank/position

Kariyushi58 "Shiozaki"

This is a song that colors the latter part of the fifth album, “8.” Shiozaki, which is also in the title, is the name of a port town in Itoman City, Okinawa.

The song resonates with people who have moved to the city but still long for their hometown.

Feelings for one’s birthplace are often sung about, but this one is special because it evokes the sea of Okinawa.

Please keep smiling.kariyushi 5849rank/position

Kariyushi58 “Please Keep Smiling”

It’s a reggae-style track that closes out the fourth album, “5.” The lyrics are probably about heartbreak, but the way it tries to keep things bright is painfully bittersweet.

It makes you want to listen on a summer afternoon with an iced coffee in hand.

Things that cannot be put into words, times when words aren’t neededkariyushi 5850rank/position

Things that can’t be put into words / Times when words aren’t needed — Kariyushi58

It’s a song about male friendship.

It reflects on memories with good friends who understand each other without needing words.

The memories recounted are bittersweet, but the melody is light, and it’s nice that it ends with playful lyrics about their current friendship.

I think it’s an ideal song for men to give to their male friends at farewell parties and similar occasions.