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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 Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)

Lapis-Lazuli Blue Earth 2020Matsuda Seiko29rank/position

For women in their 50s, many probably grew up with Seiko Matsuda’s songs.

Some of you may even have worn the iconic “Seiko-chan cut” hairstyle.

Speaking of hits Seiko released as an adult, this is the song that comes to mind.

The video is the 2020 version, but the song was originally released in 1986 and was recorded while Seiko was pregnant.

I hope you’ll think about the future of our planet’s environment as you listen to this song.

P・R・E・S・E・N・TMatsuda Seiko30rank/position

The flutter of excitement that blushes your cheeks as if with a slight fever when you’re invited to a birthday by someone you like.

This is a heartwarming pop ballad that paints the beginning of a sweet and bittersweet romance.

Many listeners will surely find comfort in the vocals that carry lyricist Takashi Matsumoto’s delicate portrayal of love atop Takao Kisugi’s lyrical melody.

Released as the opening track of the May 1982 album “Pineapple,” this masterpiece enjoys enduring popularity and is frequently chosen in fan polls.

It’s the perfect song for those moments when you want to bask in that special feeling—the thrill of sensing that love is about to begin.

Seiko Matsuda Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (31–40)

Spring, little by littleMatsuda Seiko31rank/position

“A Little Bit of Spring” was included as the B-side to “Cherry Blossom,” released in 1981.

Set in February, a month that gradually ushers in spring, the lyrics tell a hopeful story in which spring also comes to the couple’s romance, bringing it into bloom.

At the same time, there’s a notable line describing the man she likes talking on the phone with another woman, capturing the heroine’s feelings of jealousy.

This hidden gem delivers a sweet-and-sour February love story that makes your heart skip a beat.

Hold me…Matsuda Seiko32rank/position

Hold Me... (new version) / Seiko Matsuda
Hold me...Matsuda Seiko

Featuring America’s top producer David Foster, “Daite…” from the 15th album Citron, released in 1988, is known among fans as a popular track despite never having been released as a single.

It has also been used in TV commercials, so many people beyond her fan base have likely heard it.

You can fully appreciate Matsuda’s commanding vocals as she evolves from idol to singer.

Be sure to pay attention to the chorus, where the emotion truly explodes!

Time travelMatsuda Seiko33rank/position

This work, which portrays the yearning for a lost love, is marked by an elegant, canon-based melody.

It was included on the June 1986 album “SUPREME,” with Seiko Matsuda herself composing the music.

Paired with lyrics by Takashi Matsumoto, it delicately weaves timeless emotions.

You can feel the protagonist’s aching heart as they recall a former lover from two far-flung places—Paris and the West Coast.

I hope you’ll relate to the way they strive to look forward even while bearing the pain of heartbreak.

Lovers in MidwinterMatsuda Seiko34rank/position

Seiko Matsuda is an idol singer who represents the Showa-era kayōkyoku.

Included on her 1982 album “Candy” is “Mafuyu no Koibitotachi” (“Midwinter Lovers”).

It depicts a love story unfolding at an ice skating rink, expressing a heart-fluttering romance.

The beautiful sound centered on piano and strings evokes a crystal-clear winter landscape.

It’s a soothing song featuring her cute vocals as she sings about a girl falling in love.

Be sure to listen closely to the love story of the two who adore each other.

Etude of the Wild RoseMatsuda Seiko35rank/position

Seiko Matsuda’s “Etude of a Wild Rose,” which was used as the Pocky commercial song in which she herself appeared, is a single released in October 1982.

With lyrics by Takashi Matsumoto and composition by Kazuo Zaitsu, its beautiful world draws you in from the very first listen.

Seiko’s exquisite voice seeps in gently, conveying the feelings of growing into adulthood.

You may also sense an emotional quality that seems to accompany you on a heartbreak getaway or a solo journey.

It’s a song that makes you want to listen while taking in the beautiful autumn scenery.