Mr.Children Popular Song Ranking [2026]

A Monologue Woven With YouMr.Children85rank/position

Doraemon movie Mr.Children insert song (Kimi to Kasaneta Monologue)

Packed with warm feelings for a loved one, “Monologue We Wove Together” is a song you’ll want to revisit again and again over the years.

Featured in the film “Doraemon the Movie: Nobita’s New Dinosaur,” its lyrics, which evoke the story within the work, strike a chord.

As Nobita grows, he experiences encounters and farewells, and parting from someone important is always painful, isn’t it? Even if the time spent together was short, this song makes you feel that your feelings for that person remain unchanged, and it inspires hope for a bright future!

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mutō

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TokyoMr.Children86rank/position

Mr.Children “Tokyo” Tour 2009 ~Shūmatsu no Confidence Songs~

This is a track included on the album SUPERMARKET FANTASY, which celebrates the beauty of being popular and accessible.

Its bittersweet melody has a vibe similar to “Hoshi ni Naretara.” In a modern world where everything is speeding up, this song reminds us of the importance of stopping to take a breath and feeling time flow slowly.

I think it resonates especially deeply with those who moved to Tokyo, and it warms the heart with a sense of nostalgia.

The stripped-down performance on POPSAURUS 2012 is phenomenal, and when I heard it live on the Tour 2009: Owari no Confidence Songs, the way it matched the visuals in the background and the atmosphere it exuded was so beautiful it brought me to tears.

It’s a masterpiece I’d recommend to anyone chasing a dream or who’s been living in Tokyo for a while.

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KEI

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People crossing the crosswalkMr.Children87rank/position

Mr.Children “People Crossing the Crosswalk” Split the Difference

The so-called “legendary hidden gem” The People Crossing the Crosswalk.

It’s a song that focuses on crosswalks we usually pass by without a second thought, singing about the human stories we witness there.

It’s included as the second track on the single GIFT, released in 2010.

The highest note that appears in this song is G4—quite low by Mr.

Children’s standards.

In terms of range, it’s a very singable song.

The challenging part lies in the rhythm and delivery.

If you’re not used to a spoken, narrative style of singing, you might find it difficult.

The key to handling the verse sections, which are particularly wordy, is to approach them as if you’re speaking rather than “singing.” If you try to belt it, your voice may become too loud, or you might struggle to keep up with the speed of the lyrics.

Sing with the gentle feeling of speaking to someone.

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Yoimachi Jēn

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deep seaMr.Children88rank/position

Deep Sea / Mr.Children

This is the title track included at the end of Mr.Children’s fifth album, “Deep Sea.” Despite not being a greatest hits album, it boasted an incredible 2.45 million copies sold—something unimaginable today.

This song is paired with “Coelacanth,” which is also included on the same album.

Its dark, dreamlike melody conveys the feeling of wandering through the deep sea.

Flower -Memento Mori-Mr.Children89rank/position

Flower -Mémento-Mori- / Mr.Children

If you want to try performing a song by the hugely popular band Mr.

Children, I recommend starting with “Hana -Mémento-Mori-.” It’s mid-tempo, and if you learn it little by little, I think you’ll eventually be able to play it.

When you start a band, speed is usually an issue at first, so the key is to take it slow.

Beyond the RainbowMr.Children90rank/position

Beyond the Rainbow / Mr.Children

Beginning with a powerful piano tone, this song is packed with the charm of Mr.Children.

The lyrics, which depict the feelings of people pursuing their dreams and hopes, resonate deeply with listeners.

You can feel the determination to move forward by overcoming difficulties.

Included on the album “Kind of Love,” released in December 1992, it’s loved by many fans as a refreshing track that symbolizes Mr.Children’s early years.

It has been performed frequently live, and especially during the period from 1992 to 1994, it occupied an important place in their setlists.

It’s a perfect song for times when you want to strive toward your dreams or feel positive.

Why not let yourself be enveloped by Mr.Children’s warm vocals?

Ready, set, go!Mr.Children91rank/position

Mr.Children 'Ready, Set, Go'

This is a song that was used as the ending theme in fiscal year 2005.

It is included on Mr.Children’s single “Yon-Jigen Four Dimensions.” While the sound alone gives a refreshing impression, a closer look at the lyrics reveals emotions akin to the poignancy of contemplating the transition from childhood to adulthood.

With words that symbolize childlike qualities appearing throughout, the song also seems to portray the confusion of someone in the midst of growing up, bewildered by their own changes.

It carries a mysterious atmosphere that feels both nostalgic and bittersweet.

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kappamaki

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