Kyoko Koizumi’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Kyoko Koizumi, who debuted in March 1982 with “Watashi no 16-sai,” was the idol of idols in the 1980s.
She was widely supported not only by boys but also by girls, and she served as a leader for people of her generation at the time.
Not just a fashion icon, she was a trendsetter whose radio recommendations could shine a spotlight on authors—like a compass for the era—and her influence remains enormous today.
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Kyoko Koizumi Popular Song Rankings [2026] (21–30)
In time for the danceKoizumi Kyoko & Nakai Kiichi29rank/position

How about some heartwarming sweet soul that helps you face forward no matter the day? It’s a duet song by Kyoko Koizumi and Kiichi Nakai—their first together in 11 years.
It was chosen as the ending theme for the Fuji TV drama “Zoku Zoku Saigo kara Nibanme no Koi” (The Second to Last Love: Continued, Continued).
The original is by Omoide Yarō A Team, and the urban arrangement adorned with brass and strings feels so good.
The gentle back-and-forth of their vocals and the lyrical world that says hope isn’t lost even after a terrible day are wonderful, too.
It’s the quintessential grown-up duet—wrapped in a comforting sense of assurance.
Perfect for two people who want to enjoy warm harmonies.
GOOD MORNING-CALLKoizumi Kyoko30rank/position

“GOOD MORNING-CALL” is the 25th single released by Kyoko Koizumi in 1988.
The song also drew attention because Koizumi herself composed it.
It was also well-loved as the commercial song for Knorr Cup Soup.
Kyoko Koizumi Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (31–40)
My Sweet HomeKoizumi Kyoko31rank/position

It was released in 1994 as Kyoko Koizumi’s 35th single.
Chosen as the theme song for the TBS drama “Sweet Home,” it debuted at No.
4 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
The lyrics were written by Kyoko Koizumi herself, and the composition and arrangement were done by Takeshi Kobayashi.
It’s a warm song that makes you want to go home.
Nice to meet you.Koizumi Kyoko32rank/position

It’s a song that reflects on the relationship and feelings between lovers after a breakup, but I think it’s also a song that couples and married partners need.
It will surely make you realize how fortunate it is to be sharing this same moment together.
Precisely because it’s an important birthday, it’s a song I want you to listen to.
After all, I’m an idolKoizumi Kyoko33rank/position

This is the 17th single by Kyoko Koizumi, a.k.a.
Kyon Kyon, released in 1985.
When you think of Kyon Kyon, this is THE song—truly her signature hit.
The “Nantettatte” part of the title was named by Kazuhiro Onishi, who is also well-known as a writer, reportedly selected from 170,000 ideas submitted in a public contest.
The call-and-response near the end is great fun too—a song that lifts your spirits just by listening.
In these somewhat gloomy Reiwa times, I really hope people give it a listen! It’s also perfect for everyone to sing together at karaoke!
Over the hillKoizumi Kyoko34rank/position

It’s a single by Kyoko Koizumi released in September 1990, featured in a commercial for the Autozam Revue.
It peaked at No.
10 on the Oricon weekly chart.
Note: This video is a cover version.
My sixteen years oldKoizumi Kyoko35rank/position

It was released in 1982 as Kyoko Koizumi’s debut single.
The song is a cover of Madoka Mori’s “Nee Nee Nee,” which was released in 1979, and it reached No.
22 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
With this song, she made her first appearances on TBS’s The Best Ten and Nippon TV’s The Top Ten.


