Kariyushi58 Popular Song Rankings [2026]
“Kariyushi” is an Okinawan dialect word meaning “auspicious” or “bringing good fortune.” True to their band name, the songs they create all feel as if they carry happiness to the listener.
Like the vast sea and sky that stretch across Okinawa, their music envelops those who listen.
Here are some of Kariyushi 58’s popular songs that we’d like to introduce.
- Kariyushi58’s signature and popular songs
- Kariyushi58 Support Songs and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Kariyushi58’s Most Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Kariyushi58 Karaoke Hit Songs Ranking [2026]
- Kariyushi58 Love Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Popular Okinawan Songs Ranking [2026]
- Popular Okinawan Songs: Artist Rankings [2026]
- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- Quruli Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Ikimono-gakari’s Most Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- [A Cheer for Myself] A pep song dedicated to you who are doing your very best
- Cherish Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Kiroro Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Kariyushi58 Popular Song Rankings [2026] (1–10)
electrically illuminated chrysanthemumskariyushi 588rank/position

“Densho-giku,” chrysanthemums cultivated in Okinawa, are the subject of a song by Kariyushi 58.
This technique, which illuminates the flowers at night to adjust their blooming season, has become a popular part of Okinawa’s beautiful nightscape.
The melodic hardcore number that sings of these night-illuminated chrysanthemums is a heartfelt song: simple yet powerful music carrying a gentle message.
Kariyushi Windkariyushi 589rank/position

The band name “Kariyushi” is said to mean “auspicious” in the Okinawan language, and it’s also a word used to pray for safe voyages.
The song, themed around this word that serves as a kind of talisman for the people of Okinawa, was created by vocalist Shingo Maekawa with the desire to write a song everyone can sing together, like “Shima Uta.” Along with a melody that fully conveys an Okinawan atmosphere, the song’s uplifting, encouraging lyrics make it especially appealing.
Happy birthday songkariyushi 5810rank/position

On birthdays, it’s customary to put as many candles on the cake as the person’s age and blow them out while making a wish.
As we get older, the number of candles might be a little disheartening (lol), but I think it also makes you feel refreshed, like a new year is beginning.
This is a wonderful song that expresses gratitude for the special person celebrating their birthday being born into this world, and cheers them on for the year ahead.
It’s a song that lets you imagine a happy birthday, so please consider sending it to someone important to you.
Kariyushi58 Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)
Hand in handkariyushi 5811rank/position

“Te to Te” is a laid-back rock number by Kariyushi58, a rock band from Okinawa! Its striking sound blends reggae and rock, delivering both comfort and energy.
Even though there may be sad events or lonely moments in our peaceful everyday lives, this song gently encourages us with a positive message: let’s join hands and move forward together.
It’s a perfect BGM for camping that brings you closer to nature—give it a careful listen with your closest friends, or take it in solo from time to time.
Like the windkariyushi 5812rank/position

It is the 10th single by Kariyushi58, released in 2011.
This song is a cover of the one Kazumasa Oda released in 1997 as his 17th single, and it also served as the theme song for the film of the same name, directed by Oda himself.
It was used as the campaign song for Ezaki Glico’s TV commercial “Japan Cross-Country Glico Wagon.”
Soba Songkariyushi 5813rank/position

This song captures the sweet, cute feeling between two people in love and the fun vibe between friends, all in a light, lively rhythm.
The playful repetition of words is delightful, and it’s a feel-good track that sings of a desire to stay together for a long time and the trust they share.
Matobakariyushi 5814rank/position

As you can tell from the baseball scenes in the music video, this is a song that cheers on not only athletes but anyone who’s “fighting.” The sophisticated lyrical device of recalling the catchphrase the “old guy” used to say lends it a certain persuasiveness, doesn’t it?


