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Magokoro Brothers Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Magokoro Brothers Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
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Magokoro Brothers, a duo formed by a senior and a junior from their university days.

It’s said that Sakurai wanted to appear on a TV segment called “Kachinuki Folk Gassen” (Folk Battle Royale), so he invited YO-KING, who was a senior in his music club, and that’s how the duo was formed.

Here are some of their popular songs, introduced in ranking form!

Magokoro Brothers Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)

Summer NudeMagokoro Burazāzu1rank/position

Magokoro Brothers “Summer Nude” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO
Summer NudeMagokoro Burazāzu

Magokoro Brothers, a rock band acclaimed for their original musicality.

For men in their 40s, they’re probably a band packed with nostalgic memories.

Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is Summer Nude.

The melody has a slight city-pop vibe, but the performance itself features plenty of funk elements.

That said, there aren’t tricky grooves, nor do you encounter things like vocal fakes or hiccups, so the overall difficulty is on the easier side.

FLYMagokoro Burazāzu2rank/position

The song by Magokoro Brothers is their 27th single, released on August 8, 2001.

It was selected as the opening theme for the ABC TV/TV Asahi network program “Netto Koshien” in August 2001.

The piece seems to express a resolve to face an uncertain future, along with the accompanying anxiety and inner conflict.

Amid the flow of everyday life, it asks from what vantage point we have been observing things, and how we will leap beyond them.

While looking back on the past, it shows a determination to move forward and sings of a continued spirit of challenge.

This work conveys the importance of taking on challenges and of continuing to make positive efforts.

Dear John Lennon,Magokoro Burazāzu3rank/position

A unique song written in the form of a letter to a legendary musician.

Released by Magokoro Brothers in June 1996, the track portrays a bygone superstar who championed love and peace, blending occasional irony with deep respect.

It was also included on the album “GREAT ADVENTURE” and reached No.

57 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.

Though some provocative expressions sparked controversy at the time, the song resonates with many listeners as a work imbued with a sincere devotion to music.

It’s a classic recommended for those who want to explore the history of rock music or seek timeless, universal messages.

On the bridgeMagokoro Burazāzu4rank/position

Magokoro Brothers - On the Bridge (Copy)
On the bridgeMagokoro Burazāzu

The 24th single released in 2001.

Along with “Ryūsei / Distant Summer” and “This Love Hasn’t Even Begun,” it’s known as one of the “Farewell Song Trilogy,” a set of heartbreak songs.

Sometimes adults break up not because of simple reasons like liking or disliking each other.

This track overflows with a sense of helplessness.

It’ll make you cry—highly recommended!

BABY BABY BABYMagokoro Burazāzu5rank/position

A track from the 1998 album “I Will Survive.” It’s a slightly mature love song that makes you realize the fleeting and precious nature of the time two people can stay in love.

There’s also a cover version by YUKI, the wife of vocalist Yoichi Kuramochi, so if you’re interested, be sure to check that out too!

splashMagokoro Burazāzu6rank/position

Magokoro Brothers “splash” (short ver.)
splashMagokoro Burazāzu

Magokoro Brothers is a rock band formed by YO-KING and Hidetoshi Sakurai on vocal and guitar.

“splash,” included on their 2014 album Do Sing, is a track whose gentle vocals and clear, shimmering guitar tones evoke beautiful scenes of fireworks, offering a poetic world that is its greatest charm.

While some artists and songs depict fireworks with a powerful, dynamic approach, this piece lets you savor a mellow sound that, in a relaxed and unforced atmosphere, brings to mind the softly swaying sparkles of senko-hanabi sparklers.

ENDLESS SUMMER NUDEMagokoro Burazāzu7rank/position

Magokoro Brothers are known for their music that blends rock, soul, and folk, and many people probably think of this song as their quintessential summer track.

Released in July 1997, it’s a self-cover that makes their 1995 classic even more soulful.

The lyrics, which capture the bittersweetness of summer’s end and the fleeting sparkle shared with a lover, are outstanding.

You can almost picture the two of them plotting something on the beach after the last fireworks fade—a scene that leaves you with a sweet, wistful feeling.

Also featured as an insert song in the film “Osaka Story,” this is a track you’ll want to play on an evening drive while sinking into your feelings.