Naotaro Moriyama Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
A Japanese singer-songwriter whose mother is Ryoko Moriguchi.
Their popularity surged when “Sakura” became a hit, leading to appearances on many media platforms, including the NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen (Red and White Song Battle).
This time, we’ll focus on their cheer/encouragement songs.
Use this article as a reference to find your favorite track.
- Naotaro Moriyama’s Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Naotaro Moriyama’s Tear-Jerking Songs, Cry-Your-Eyes-Out Tracks, and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- [A Life-Affirming Anthem] An Encouraging Song to Cheer You On
- [Songs to Listen to When You Want to Die] I want to disappear... A song to support you who feel that way
- Takako Okamura Support Songs and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- Songs to Play Before a Match: Athlete-Approved Anthems and Pump-Up Tracks That Overflow with Power
- Moriyama Naotaro Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Karaoke Popular Song Rankings of Naotaro Moriyama [2026]
- Encouraging songs: timeless masterpieces that resonate with the heart, recommended popular tracks
- Naotaro Moriyama’s Graduation Songs, Entrance Ceremony Songs, and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Naotaro Moriyama’s Ballad Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Chisato Moritaka’s Cheer Songs and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- Naoto Inti Raymi’s Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
Naotaro Moriyama Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
Now is life.Moriyama Naotaro6rank/position

This is Naotaro Moriyama’s 6th single.
The song was originally included under the title “Ima ga Jinsei” (“Life Is Now”) on the album Seeking New Spices, released in May 2004, and was later released as a single.
It was used as Fuji TV’s support song for the Athens Olympics.
The End of SummerMoriyama Naotaro7rank/position

This song by Naotaro Moriyama delivers that distinctive late-summer melancholy and a faint sense of hope through beautiful acoustic sounds.
The lyrics—filled with feelings for someone far away and a wish for peace—overlap with each listener’s inner landscape, stirring deep emotion.
Released as a single in August 2003, it moved many viewers as the ending theme for that year’s “Netto Koshien.” It’s also included on the acclaimed album “Ikutsumo no Kawa o Koete Umareta Kotobatachi.” It’s a track you’ll want to listen to quietly at summer’s end, or whenever you feel like reflecting on the drama of Koshien.


