RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

Popular Mutual Love Song Ranking [2026]

I’ve put together a variety of wonderful mutual-love songs that were popular in the past.

We’re introducing them in a ranking format based on video view counts.

Take a look to see which songs are popular and use this as a reference.

The playlist is also being updated.

Popular Mutual Love Songs Ranking [2026] (91–100)

A future we create togetherKetsumeishi96rank/position

Ketsumeishi “The Future We Create Together” PV
A future we create togetherKetsumeishi

Ketsumeishi’s 21st double A-side single “Ballad / Kimi to Tsukuru Mirai,” released in 2011.

As the title suggests, the song “Kimi to Tsukuru Mirai” is a very happy love song that looks ahead to the couple’s future and fills it with brightness.

Brimming with the joy of mutual love, it fully recounts the feelings from the time they met up to now—the “past”—as well as what lies ahead for the two of them—the “future.” In sharp contrast, the other title track, “Ballad,” is a very heartrending song that evokes themes of infidelity and tragic love.

To my belovedGReeeeN97rank/position

This song has earned broad support across generations and has become a classic that speaks for two people who are now mutually in love.

In addition to being featured as a drama insert song, it’s a popular track included on numerous albums.

The lyrics, which convey mutual care and hope for a future walked together, pair beautifully with a gentle, heartwarming vocal.

Listening to this song and pledging, “We’ll be together from now on,” is sure to sweep away any anxieties.

Since its release in August 2013, it has continued to resonate with many couples—a true love song for soulmates.

I love youNishino Kana98rank/position

Kana Nishino “I Love You” MV Full
I love youNishino Kana

When it comes to heart-fluttering love songs, Kana Nishino immediately comes to mind, doesn’t she? “I Love You” was released on April 18, 2018 as her 33rd single, and was featured as the theme song for the film “My Little Monster” as well as in Otsuka Foods’ commercial for Vitamin Carbonated MATCH.

Many listeners probably find her true-to-life lyrics so relatable that they can’t help but think, “So true! I’ve been there!” If you’re currently in mutual love, this song will give you a boost of energy! Give it a listen while wishing that you and your partner stay close even after summer ends.

fragileEvery Little Thing99rank/position

「fragile」MUSIC VIDEO / Every Little Thing
fragileEvery Little Thing

Widely beloved as the theme song for the romance observation show “Ainori,” this renowned ballad remains deeply etched in many people’s memories.

The lyrics woven by Kaori Mochida delicately portray the fragility of human relationships—not limited to romance—and the clumsy hearts that struggle to be honest.

Those earnest feelings resonate in the heart, carried by a gentle yet powerful melody.

Released in January 2001, this work is also a landmark piece as Every Little Thing’s first Oricon No.

1 after becoming a duo.

Included on the classic album “4 FORCE,” it has been cherished for many years.

It’s a number that offers a warm, quiet companionship on nights when you’re troubled by a relationship with someone important or when you want to face your own vulnerabilities.

No one but you needs to know anymore.MACO100rank/position

MACO – I Don’t Need to Know Anyone But You [Lyric Video]
No one but you needs to know anymore.MACO

Kimi Igai Mou Shiranakute Ii (I Don’t Need to Know Anyone but You) is a song that expresses gratitude and joy for meeting the most important person in one’s life.

The vocals are by MACO, a singer known for relatable love songs told from a woman’s perspective.

Many will connect with its pure message: “As long as I can hold hands with the one I love, a single word is all I need.” Her emotional delivery, carried by a light R&B-style beat, is moving to the point of tears.

It’s a love song written from a girlish viewpoint, thinking of a lover you want to stay with forever.

Why not share simple words that only a song can truly convey?