Seiko Matsuda’s Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Since her debut, Seiko Matsuda—affectionately known as “Seiko-chan”—has continued to be loved by many passionate fans.
It’s amazing how she’s kept doing things in the same style all along.
We’ve put together a ranking of Seiko-chan’s popular songs.
Whether you know them or not, please check it out!
- Seiko Matsuda Karaoke Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- [Kayo Legend] Seiko Matsuda’s Ever-Shining Masterpieces: Songs That Move the Heart
- Seiko Matsuda Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Seiko Matsuda’s Moving Songs and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- [Eternal Idol] A roundup of Seiko Matsuda’s easy-to-sing songs
- Seiko Matsuda Commercial Song and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Seiko Matsuda Heartbreak Songs: Popular Track Rankings [2026]
- Seiko Matsuda Ballad Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Karaoke Popularity Ranking by Generation [50s] [2026]
- Favorite Songs for Women in Their 50s: A Curated Selection of Sweet and Bittersweet Love Ballads!
- Shizuka Kudo’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Karaoke Popular Song Ranking of Mariya Takeuchi [2026]
- Saki Kubota Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Seiko Matsuda Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (91–100)
A wonderful tomorrowMatsuda Seiko99rank/position
Seiko Matsuda’s “Suteki na Ashita” gives us hope that even if today is hard, tomorrow will surely be okay.
Released in 2002, the song was used on a TV program from April to September 2002.
Its sparkling, idol-like melody can lift your spirits even on a gloomy morning! The lyrics, which express the idea that no matter how tough things get, if you keep pushing through and step up one step at a time, a wonderful tomorrow is sure to be waiting for you, give you the power to live for tomorrow.
Ballerina in Red ShoesMatsuda Seiko100rank/position

Akai Kutsu no Ballerina (The Ballerina in Red Shoes) is a 1983 release by Seiko Matsuda.
Compared to her other classic hits, it may be a bit less well-known.
Even so, its emotional depth and warm melody easily hold their own, creating a gentle, uplifting feeling.
The lyrics, written from the perspective of an ordinary girl, are particularly appealing.
Though it’s a classic from the Showa era, it’s a song I’d love for girls today to hear.
And above all, because it uses the yonanuki scale (a pentatonic scale without the fourth and seventh), it offers a nostalgic, comforting listening experience!



