RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

Harumi Miyako Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

With the massive 1964 hit “Anko Tsubaki wa Koi no Hana,” Harumi Miyako drew attention as a star of the enka world.

Her trademark is the distinctive, growling kobushi ornamentation known as the “Harumi-bushi.” With that unique vocal prowess, she has produced numerous hit songs.

She’s one of the grand masters whose sheer number of popular tracks makes ranking them a challenge.

Harumi Miyako’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)

Tokai OndoMiyako Harumi26rank/position

Tomore, Bright Nuclear Power — That’s the “Tokai Ondo,” sung by Harumi Miyako.
Tokai OndoMiyako Harumi

Tokai Village, located in the northern part of Ibaraki Prefecture, was established in 1955 through the merger of Shakujin Village and Muramatsu Village.

Created in 1980 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the merger, the “Tokai Ondo” is sung by Harumi Miyako.

It is sometimes played at festivals and other events held in the village.

Report a problem

sakura drizzleMiyako Harumi27rank/position

This song, performed by Harumi Miyako—the enka legend born in Kyoto’s Nishijin district—is a richly evocative number where a bittersweet love blends with the beautiful scenery of the ancient capital.

Crafted by the golden duo of Tetsurō Hoshino and Shōsuke Ichikawa, it’s classic enka, released as a single in September 1993.

The imagery that layers falling cherry blossoms with tears is deeply moving.

It’s a song that soaks into the heart—perfect for a night when you want to sink into a gentle, reflective mood.

Report a problem

Itako LullabyMiyako Harumi28rank/position

[1123] Harumi Miyako Golden Hits 12 (3): “Itako Komori Uta / Mune ni Namida ga Jin to Kuru”
Itako LullabyMiyako Harumi

This is a lyrical song by Harumi Miyako, one of Japan’s leading enka singers, that vividly evokes the scenery of Itako City in Ibaraki Prefecture.

The wistful tones of the shamisen and the unhurried melody are like a boat gliding quietly through the waters of the Itako marshlands.

This song is more than a simple lullaby.

It beautifully weaves together the sorrow of seeing someone off as they depart from the port and the deep maternal love that wishes for the healthy growth of the child held in her arms.

Beneath the gentle refrain of “nen-nen korori” lies a yearning for the one who is leaving and a prayer for the child’s future.

It is a timeless masterpiece that softly awakens in listeners the landscapes of their hometown and warm feelings for their family.

Report a problem

Kuroshio SongMiyako Harumi29rank/position

I learned about this song when someone told me about it; it’s included on Fuyumi Sakamoto’s CD titled “Ashita e” (To Tomorrow).

It delighted me to hear the famous sights of Wakayama—like Wakayama Castle and the rivers—sung in a style so characteristic of Harumi Miyako.

It’s a wonderful song that weaves in scenic spots and tourist attractions.

Report a problem