Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Mother’s SongNagabuchi Tsuyoshi36rank/position

Kaachan No Uta

This is a warm, gentle song that looks back on the image of a mother who was always a source of strength while struggling after moving to Tokyo.

It is said to be based on Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s own experiences, and was included on the 2017 album “BLACK TRAIN.” The simple acoustic guitar and vocal style conveys the desire to deliver the lyrics straight and true.

The gentle, conversational tempo makes it easy to sing, and it may also be important to consider how to infuse the performance with one’s own feelings toward one’s mother.

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kappamaki

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Goodbye TrainNagabuchi Tsuyoshi37rank/position

COVER Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi / Farewell Train

This song, included on his fourth album “Bye Bye,” released in 1981, is a hidden gem by Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi that has continued to be loved by fans.

When he debuted, Nagabuchi was a singer-songwriter known for delicate, sweet, clean-toned “songs from a woman’s perspective,” quite different from the rugged, masculine image he has today.

You only live once, so if you’re going to be reborn, do it while you’re still alive.Nagabuchi Tsuyoshi38rank/position

Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi – Hitotsu (from “Stay Alive ARANA TOUR 2012”)

Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi, who debuted in 1977, has created many classic songs.

One of the great appeals of his music is the deeply evocative lyrics.

In the song “Jinsei wa La La La” included on his fifth album, Keep On Fighting, there’s a famous quote that appears.

While “rebirth” usually refers to losing one’s life and being born again as something else, this quote conveys the importance of living the present without regrets.

Be sure to check it out together with the surrounding lyrics.

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yamamoto

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SakurajimaNagabuchi Tsuyoshi39rank/position

Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi – Sakurajima (from ARENA TOUR 2010–2011 TRY AGAIN)

Since it’s a song inspired by his hometown’s Sakurajima, you can tell Tsuyoshi puts even more spirit into his singing, and you can already feel how cool the track is even before the vocals come in (lol).

If you heard it live, you’d probably get goosebumps!

cicadaNagabuchi Tsuyoshi40rank/position

Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi – Semi (Cicada)

This song portrays a man who, regretting his own weakness, strays onto a crooked path.

The “cicada” referenced in the title is used strikingly, evoking the sense of staking one’s life on a fleeting moment.

The powerful interplay between acoustic and electric guitars conjures the image of flames blazing in the heart.

Set to a rhythm that feels like a strong, steady stride, the lyrics are delivered with clear, deliberate enunciation—an approach that not only makes the song easier to sing but also amplifies its message.

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kappamaki

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Someday’s BoyNagabuchi Tsuyoshi41rank/position

Someday's Boy

This is a song that laments, overlapping the singer’s current hardship with the image of the boy he once saw in himself.

The acoustic guitar’s simple tone highlights a straightforward, storytelling vocal.

It’s a stripped-down, masculine track pared to the absolute essentials.

LoserNagabuchi Tsuyoshi42rank/position

Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi COVER “Loser” (Marbow × Eiji Sudo × Keychan)

It’s a masculine message song that spits out, “I’m a loser,” as if sneering.

It’s a track by Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi, the musician behind numerous masterpieces like Tonbo and Kanpai, released in 2017 as his 51st single.

The lyrics, drawn from real-life experiences, are blistering and pierce the heart whether you like it or not.

At the same time, it sparks a fighting spirit—“No way I’m going down!”—making it a highly charged number.

Interpretations will vary, but I’d recommend it as an uplifting, motivational song.

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Araki Jakkan

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