Kyoko Koizumi’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Fade OutKoizumi Kyoko8rank/position

Kyoko Koizumi – Fade Out (Official Video)

Many people in their late forties may have admired Kyoko Koizumi’s looks and personality.

In that case, I recommend this song, “Fade Out.” It features the heavy synthesizers typical of the late 1980s.

You might think of it as dance music, but the vocal line is a gentle blend of kayōkyoku and jazz, so it should be easy to sing.

The very long rests also make it easier to perform.

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Ryo

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The Stardust MemoryKoizumi Kyoko9rank/position

Kyoko Koizumi – The Stardust Memory (Live at Nakano Sunplaza Hall, 2022.3.21)

This song became a hot topic because it was written by Toshihiko Takamizawa, the guitarist from THE ALFEE.

The portrayal of a girl stretching to reach an adult kind of love fits Kyoko Koizumi’s persona perfectly.

It poignantly sings of glittering scenes and shifting emotions, likening them to stars.

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sasashina

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witchKoizumi Kyoko10rank/position

Kyoko Koizumi Witch

A delicate, literary world of witches—quite different from the images of vampires or zombies.

Sung by Kyoko Koizumi, this song portrays a woman’s earnest wishes and inner conflict.

Released in July 1985, it reached No.

1 on the Oricon charts.

Despite having no tie-ins with TV dramas or commercials, it captured many hearts with a charm that transcended the idol pop genre.

The lyrics, expressing the feelings of a woman suffering in love, depict themes of love and jealousy through a longing to transform into a witch.

It might be the perfect song to listen to on Halloween night, as you think of someone dear.

Smile AgainKoizumi Kyoko11rank/position

1987-07-16

It was released in 1987 as Kyoko Koizumi’s 23rd single.

When performing the song, Koizumi herself played the ocarina during the instrumental sections between the second and third verses and in the final outro.

It reached No.

2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

Temptation of the Spring BreezeKoizumi Kyoko12rank/position

Temptation of the Spring Breeze

The song that suddenly comes to mind under the gentle sunlight is the fourth single released in February 1983 by Kyoko Koizumi—better known as Kyon Kyon.

Capturing both the pure innocence of an early idol and a hint of grown-up poise, this track also appears on the album “Breezing” and has been beloved by fans for many years.

Its light yet wistful melody line evokes the arrival of spring and the stirrings of romance.

While she wore the iconic “Seiko-chan cut” at the time of release, this song also symbolizes the transitional moment just before her shift to a short haircut.

It became her first entry into the weekly Oricon top 10 and drew attention on music programs as well.

It’s perfect for when you want to revive those sweet-and-sour memories of the past, or when you want your heart to lift in gentle, sunny weather.

Magical of the WindKoizumi Kyoko13rank/position

“Magical Like Kyon Kyon (Kyoko Koizumi)” Tried Singing [ELAFAR]

This song, which conveys the warmth of spring, was used as the ending theme for the 1984 film Doraemon: Nobita’s Great Adventure into the Underworld.

It was released the same year as Kyoko Koizumi’s ninth single, “Elegant Mermaid of the Seashore / Magical of the Wind.”

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Araki Jakkan

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First timeKoizumi Kyoko14rank/position

Hajimete / Kyoko Koizumi

This is a song that was broadcast on NHK’s “Minna no Uta” from December 3, 1987 to January 1988.

The story—about someone who knows he’s not good at fighting but can’t stand by while the girl he likes is being bullied, and ends up confronting the bullies without thinking—expresses what true strength is.