A Reiwa-era songstress with overwhelming vocal prowess! Ranking of milet’s most popular songs
Singer-songwriter milet has gained popularity for her lyrics that expertly weave together Japanese and English, as well as her distinctive vocals that captivate listeners.
She drew widespread attention for her powerful performance of “Hymne à l’amour” at the closing ceremony of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, a moment that was broadcast around the world.
Given milet’s track record of releasing numerous buzzworthy songs, aren’t you curious which of her tracks are the most popular?
In this article, we present a ranking of milet’s most popular songs.
- A Japanese female singer with excellent singing ability; an outstanding vocalist.
- miwa Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Perfect for vocal practice! Easy milet songs to sing at karaoke
- Miliyah Kato’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- A popular singer who masters a variety of voices! Mei-chan’s most popular songs ranking
- Best/Loved Songs with Great Lyrics by Female Singer-Songwriters: Ranking [2026]
- [Cute] A Collection of Popular and Famous Anime-Style Songs [J-Pop]
- [MISIA’s Iconic Songs] Popular Tracks by the Powerful Singer with a 5-Octave Vocal Range
- Kenshi Yonezu Love Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Kenshi Yonezu Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Kenshi Yonezu Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Miliyah Kato Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Active across singing, acting, and voice acting—Mone Kamishiraishi’s most popular songs ranked
The Reiwa-era songstress with overwhelming vocal prowess! milet’s most popular songs ranked (11–20)
Walkin’ In My Lanemilet15rank/position

When you lose your way in life, it’s sure to point you in the right direction.
This song by singer-songwriter milet was released in 2022.
It drew attention as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “A Family of Honor” (Yangotonaki Ichizoku).
Its powerful melody and her signature soulful vocals leave a strong impression.
The lyrics express a determination to walk your own path and the courage to overcome hardships.
It’s the perfect track for moments when you’ve lost confidence or want to encourage yourself to keep going.
Every listen will give you the strength to face forward.
Always Youmilet16rank/position

This is a song that teaches you how the presence of a cherished friend can light up your world.
It sings about a special bond where you alone know charms the other person isn’t even aware of, and about the uplifting strength that their presence gives you.
milet’s expansive, powerful vocals carry a gentle warmth that feels close and resonates in the heart.
The piece was written as the theme song for the film “TANG” and released in August 2022.
Listen to it while holding gratitude for the friends who always support you, and reflect on how precious they are.
Final Callmilet17rank/position

Singer-songwriter milet, known for her distinctive husky voice and powerful vocals, continues to draw attention.
Among her works, this song stands out for its sense of strong will—a rock number that portrays a new beginning beyond the end.
Its strength makes it perfect for closing a story’s end credits, resonating with the solid, hard-hitting sound crafted by Toru from ONE OK ROCK.
Released digitally in October 2022 as the theme song for the film “The Seven Secretaries: THE MOVIE,” it was also included on the album “5am.” Lyrics interweaving English and Japanese will inspire the courage to face adversity.
It’s a high-energy track that feels like it lights a fire in hearts that tend to curl up against the winter cold—be sure to give it a listen.
Highermilet18rank/position
Nissan’s commercial “Nissan Technology 90th Anniversary” condenses the company’s history into 30 seconds, yet you can feel a story so rich it seems almost a waste to compress it that much.
Their stance—continuing to move not only cars but the world itself—is seriously cool.
The song playing in the background is milet’s “Higher.” The chorus, repeating in English “higher and higher,” has an addictive quality.
After the decision to use her song in the Nissan ad, milet posted on X that she, too, wants to keep running long and far like Nissan and deliver her voice.
The track is included on her 2024 EP “Anytime Anywhere.” If you’re curious, definitely check it out!
Grab the airmilet19rank/position

This is a commercial that, through narration by Satomi Ishihara and Mei Nagano, conveys how using Kao’s Flair Fragrance adds a touch of everyday happiness.
Although each of them chooses a different scent, both clearly feel happy, effectively expressing the idea of variations tailored to each person.
The song that further accentuates the film’s glamorous atmosphere is milet’s “Grab the air.” The standout feature is the vocals that soar as if singing toward the open sky, vividly conveying a positive feeling like the scenery is expanding.
Bluermilet20rank/position

This is a track included on singer-songwriter milet’s single “hanataba,” released in June 2024, which was selected as the official theme song for Kobe Suma Sea World.
Centered on a world “bluer than blue,” the lyrics portray the bond of life between humans and marine creatures, drawing listeners into a grand and mystical realm.
The anecdote of milet herself forming a connection with an orca adds depth to the dreamlike soundscape.
Listening to this piece as you explore an aquarium might let you perceive a different kind of brilliance in life than usual.
The Reiwa-era songstress with overwhelming vocal prowess! milet’s popular songs ranking (21–30)
The Hardestmilet21rank/position

Featuring milet’s rich vocals and calming atmosphere, “The Hardest,” along with “Who I Am,” was used in the drama Seven Secretaries starring Fumino Kimura.
With its distinctive lyrics that blend English and Japanese to evoke deep emotion in listeners, this song is a great challenge for those who want to master English-heavy songs or sing Western-style music.
It’s a wistful ballad and is considered one of the easier milet songs to sing, so try it while paying attention to pronunciation and how she switches between English and Japanese.


