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Koresawa’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Koresawa is a singer-songwriter who’s also known for keeping her face private.
Her signature song “Tabako” (“Cigarette”) quickly catapulted her to fame!
Her lyrics, which many people—especially young women—can relate to, are truly compelling.
Listen just once and you’ll surely be captivated by her.
Of course, it’s not only the lyrics—her compositions and vocals are absolutely wonderful, too.
In this article, we’ll introduce her most popular songs in a ranking format, so if you haven’t listened to her music yet, be sure to check it out.
Koresawa’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
tobacco / cigarette(s)Koresawa1rank/position
Released in March 2017, this song was put out as Koresawa’s final single before her major-label debut—a poignant ballad about heartbreak.
The scene where the narrator picks up something left behind by an ex they supposedly hated, only to choke on its lingering scent, conveys the pain of regret over a lost relationship.
The lyrics interweave the remorse of not having paid enough attention to the other person with the longing to have been seen more themselves, vividly reflecting the anguish of a breakup brought on by clumsy expressions of love.
Set against a simple acoustic sound, Koresawa’s vocals gently soak into the heart, carrying the weight of feelings that couldn’t be put into words.
Unfit to be a loverKoresawa2rank/position
A breakup ballad from a male perspective that portrays the anguish and regret of the one who said goodbye.
It’s a self-cover sung from the viewpoint of the man who leaves the room in Koresawa’s signature song “Tabako.” Released as a digital single in June 2019, it was later included on the concept mini-album “Heartbreak Scrap” in January 2020.
Originally written for Miyuhan, the track drew attention with its music video featuring Ryusei Yokohama.
The song movingly captures the conflict of a man who ends the relationship precisely because he loves her, blaming not her but his own shortcomings.
Listening to it alongside “Tabako” deepens your understanding of the couple’s emotional misalignment.
Highly recommended for anyone who’s experienced the end of a cherished relationship or carries guilt over having hurt someone they love.
To all my ex-girlfriendsKoresawa3rank/position
A happy love song with a fresh twist: expressing “thank you” to his ex-girlfriends.
It’s a track released in September 2024 by Koresawa, a popular singer-songwriter known for her no-appearance-in-media style.
Contrary to what the title suggests, it’s remarkably positive, conveying a sincere gratitude for all past relationships that helped shape who he is now.
The song was later included on the album “To the You Who Chose Me and the You Who Didn’t.” It’s a track you’ll want to listen to when you feel like affirming everything—past loves and present happiness alike.
Everything other than death is just a scratch.Koresawa4rank/position
Koresawa, a singer-songwriter hugely popular among younger generations, has a diverse catalog, and many of her songs are finished with a band sound that leans strongly toward rock, so there are surely plenty of people who want to try covering them.
For those people, a recommended track is “Shinu Koto Igai Kasuri Kizu.” Released in 2017, its MV featuring the nationwide lineup of yuru-chara known as the “Kore-chans” also drew attention.
With a tempo exceeding BPM 200 and a distinctly J-rock sound, this song can serve as a good study piece for bassists—both to get used to playing fast-tempo songs with mostly root-note lines.
Whether you play with fingers or with a pick, especially during repeated notes at high speed, it’s easy to get sloppy, so focus on keeping each note even and consistent.
If you want to make me your girlfriendKoresawa5rank/position
This song features lyrics that capture a woman’s delicate feelings of love from a unique perspective, paired with a catchy melody.
Its frank demands about romance and the candid exposure of personal vulnerability are especially striking.
It was included on the second EP, “Joshi, Jokyo,” released in December 2015.
Koresawa’s soft, translucent vocals further enhance the song’s world.
Sing it at karaoke and you might just win the heart of the guy you’re interested in.
It’s also perfect for getting hyped with your girlfriends—a pop tune recommended for the yutori generation.
I wanted to be your last girlfriend.Koresawa6rank/position
This is KORESAWA’s seventh digital-only single, released on January 1, 2020.
Even when we say “high-tone female vocals,” there are many different styles, but KORESAWA’s singing on this track is crafted to be irresistibly cute, and it captivates the ear right away.
While she sings in a very adorable way, the performance is by no means a “childish song,” and this track really showcases her prowess as a vocalist.
To you who didn’t choose meKoresawa7rank/position
It’s an energetic, fast-paced band sound.
It’s a breakup song, but it’s not heavy—lyrics that teenage girls can relate to! It’s the kind of track that friends listening along can relate to as well.
The overall range is G#3 to D#5, so it’s comfortably singable.
Singing with a teary tone like Koresawa can capture the vibe, but it might make you sound nasal and harder to sing, so it’s best to use the voice that feels most natural for you.
From the A melody to the B melody, there isn’t much pitch movement and the rhythm is relatively simple, making it approachable even for beginners.
At the start, use a bit more breath and release your voice gently to keep it stable.
Also, the key point for the high notes is switching from chest voice to head voice.
Maintain steady breath support so you can transition smoothly.
Try singing lightly so your throat doesn’t tense up!
