Makoto Kawamoto Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

leaving earlyKawamoto Makoto26rank/position

Makoto Kawamoto - Early Leave

The B-side track of the first single “Ai no Sainou,” released in 1996.

Among the songs she composed herself, this one is her debut work.

With a heavy, thick bass, sharp and edgy funky guitar, and crisp lyrics delivered in a driving vocal style, it’s a number that gets crowds going live.

Its J-Rock-meets-funk vibe feels unlike the typical image of Makoto Kawamoto, making it a fresh and interesting song.

Moon canKawamoto Makoto27rank/position

Makoto Kawamoto Moon Can

The song included on the sixth single, “Binetsu,” and a heavily revised version of the track featured on the album “gobbledygook” are both included.

Progressing with a slightly eerie atmosphere, this song is said to be an answer to critics’ reviews, and it conveys a sense of pent-up frustration.

Singin’ in the RainKawamoto Makoto28rank/position

Makoto Kawamoto — Singin’ in the Rain

A song included as the final track on the second album, released after an interval of about four years.

Starting with this album, the arranger changed from Tetsuo Ishikawa to Hyouei Yasuhara.

It’s a fine track that lets you fully enjoy Makoto Kawamoto’s beautiful vocals along with a relaxed melody.

first flight nightkawamoto makoto & yuurei29rank/position

Makoto Kawamoto and Ghost / first flight night

This is a track included on the 12th single mini-album, “Makoto Kawamoto and the Ghost.” With its structure and lyrics, it has that distinctive Makoto Kawamoto atmosphere that draws you right in.

The line that continues from “the sea of stars of artificial satellites…” features delicate, ephemeral lyrics, and the relaxed vocals are truly lovely.

I love youKawamoto Makoto feat. TIGER FAKE FUR30rank/position

Makoto Kawamoto feat. TIGER FAKE FUR / I Love You (Official Music Video)

This is a song included on the 3rd album, “Welcome to the World of Music.” The music video was filmed in Fukui City, Fukui Prefecture, Makoto Kawamoto’s hometown.

It’s a very gentle song, and Makoto Kawamoto’s voice suits it perfectly, making it soothing to listen to.

The lyrics are simple, but it feels like they carry many emotions—an affecting, deeply resonant piece.