Koresawa’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

At the end of the concertKoresawa29rank/position

Koresawa “After the Live” [MUSIC VIDEO]

This is singer-songwriter Koresawa’s 13th digital-only single, released in August 2023.

It’s a straightforward, up-tempo rock song that lets you fully enjoy Koresawa’s charming high-tone voice.

The music video featured here is also super cute and fun, isn’t it? Just listening to it leaves you feeling refreshed and invigorated.

It’s also a great karaoke pick for women who are good with high notes.

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Kei Takahata

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My loverKoresawa30rank/position

Koresawa “My Lover” [MUSIC VIDEO]

The happiness of being with someone you love right now, and the anxiety that the relationship might end someday.

A song that gently scoops up these delicate feelings we all carry has been released in November 2025 as the title track of Koresawa’s digital EP “Atashi no Koibito E.P.” Its true-to-life expressions of love, written in conversational phrases, slowly seep into the heart over a gently paced ensemble.

It’s a number we especially recommend to anyone who wants to cherish the time they spend with their partner.

your bandKoresawa31rank/position

Koresawa “Your Band” [Music Video]

Koresawa is a singer-songwriter whose candid style of singing about down-to-earth worries like love, daily life, and relationships has made her popular.

Her signature song “Tabako” has been viewed over 50 million times on YouTube, and she’s especially popular with the Reiwa generation.

Her song “Kimi no Band” is recommended for those who want to sing something rock! Even among women who feel they’re not great at singing, I think some secretly want to belt out a full-on rock song.

But many rock tracks have fast tempos and are quite difficult.

That’s why this song is a great pick.

It has a rock band sound, but the tempo is just right, so you won’t get out of breath or lose your enunciation.

If you want to sing in a rock style, start with this track!

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Yoimachi Jēn

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J-POPKoresawa32rank/position

Koresawa “J-POP” [Music Video]

Singer-songwriter Koresawa, who made her major debut in 2017, has gained popularity for lyrics that depict authentic female psychology and vivid scenes.

J-POP, the opening track of her third EP Jieipop, was selected as the ending theme for the music show Buzz Rhythm.

While the melody features intricate movements, its narrow vocal range makes it easy to sing at karaoke.

It’s a pop tune I’d especially recommend to teenage girls—try singing it with a cute vocal tone in mind.

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Hoshino Takashi

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an unkind girlKoresawa33rank/position

an unkind girl

It’s a ballad that portrays painfully real emotions, where unrequited love and self-loathing intertwine.

Singer-songwriter Koresawa, who keeps her real face hidden from the media, delivers this track as the closing song of her EP “Atashi no Koibito E.P,” released in November 2025.

It’s a poignant breakup song performed with just a single guitar and voice.

Through everyday scenes, it chronicles a clumsy state of mind—so consumed with thoughts of the other person that tenderness becomes elusive.

Among the tracks that include commercial tie-ins, this one deliberately weaves an unadorned sound whose solitary resonance strikes right at the heart.

On nights when the wound hasn’t healed and you want to cry quietly alone, it will be there to keep you company.

You and Indian curryKoresawa34rank/position

You and Indian Curry / Koresawa Cover

Included as the 8th track on the 2017 major-label debut album “Korekara.” A song depicting a scene at an Indian curry restaurant visited with an unrequited love.

The portrayal of a woman’s feelings is strikingly realistic.

What would you think about going to a curry place for a first date?

I’m going to be a bride.Koresawa35rank/position

Koresawa “I’ll Become a Bride” Official Audio

This is a hidden-gem wedding song by Koresawa, a singer-songwriter from Osaka Prefecture.

Known for resonating with many through numerous breakup songs, here she depicts the resolve to embark on the last love of one’s life and the down-to-earth anxieties about the shared life to come.

It’s moving, capturing a real bride’s feelings—not just simple happiness—set to a catchy pop melody.

The track is included on the album “To the You Who Chose Me and the You Who Didn’t,” released in March 2025.

During the live tour, she actually performed wearing a dress and veil, and the bouquet toss staging also became a hot topic.

It’s a song I want not only those about to get married, but everyone who wishes to stay forever with the one they love, to hear.