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Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Among Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s appeals are his songs filled with passionate messages like patriotism and love for one’s hometown, as well as his way of life, including his upbringing.

Many people have surely been moved by that rugged, manly image.

Here, we present a ranking of his most popular songs that embody the way of life of such a man.

Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi Popular Song Rankings [2026] (61–70)

Rainy ArashiyamaNagabuchi Tsuyoshi66rank/position

Arashiyama in the Rain (Cover, Audio: Live Guitar + Programming)
Rainy ArashiyamaNagabuchi Tsuyoshi

Released in 1977 as Nagabuchi’s debut single, this song was reportedly at odds with his own feelings.

Since he was initially set to be marketed under the name “Nagabuchi Go” in the enka/pop ballad style, he returned to his hometown once and effectively made his debut a second time.

Sunset SongNagabuchi Tsuyoshi67rank/position

It seems that sunsets make people feel longing.

I’ve started walking my own path alone, but a glimpse of the sunset suddenly makes me think of the one I love and want to see them.

Nagabuchi’s torn, aching voice makes the feelings for my lover even more poignant.

It feels as though the sunset has shown me my weary, real self.

The way homeNagabuchi Tsuyoshi68rank/position

This is a song from the time when he was singing full-on folk music, and it was the B-side of “Junrenka.” It doesn’t have a rippling, muscle-bound sense of power.

Instead, it warmly portrays familiar little moments—like, “If you’re a couple, things like this happen all the time, right?”—and its simplicity makes it very appealing.

futureNagabuchi Tsuyoshi69rank/position

It’s a single by Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi released in May 2013, which ranked 15th on the Oricon weekly chart.

It was used as the theme song for NHK’s broadcast “Shima no Sensei” (Island Teacher).

It’s a song that conveys the bonds between people.