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.
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Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (41–50)
Goddess SwingNagabuchi Tsuyoshi43rank/position

“Megami no Swing” (“Goddess’s Swing”) is a song included on Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s 22nd album, “TRY AGAIN,” released in 2010.
The song is set in New York.
Its lyrics evoke a young person’s dream world, as if singing while standing in the heart of New York.
familyNagabuchi Tsuyoshi44rank/position

It’s a song filled with love and bonds for “family,” and it feels perfectly right to listen to it while driving.
And just like the composition in the lyrics, I have a father, mother, and older sister too, so I found myself overlapping it with my own life.
As for the chorus,
Land of FujiNagabuchi Tsuyoshi45rank/position

Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s “Fuji no Kuni,” a song about Mount Fuji, was released in 2015 as his 50th single.
He has said the inspiration came when, after visiting the areas affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake on March 11, 2011, he felt he next had to go to Mount Fuji.
Listening to the lyrics, which overlap the sunlight rising over the summit of Mount Fuji—Japan’s highest peak—with the Yamato spirit raised under the Hinomaru flag, makes me proud to have been born Japanese.
It is a work I hope will be passed down to future generations.
Tokyo Youth Dawn StoryNagabuchi Tsuyoshi46rank/position

A song I used to listen to a lot while driving.
Before I knew it, every time the chorus came on, I found myself singing along, and even as someone from Tokyo I sang like I totally got it (lol).
This song is an upbeat, positive track that really sticks in your head.
SakurajimaNagabuchi Tsuyoshi47rank/position

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!
Golden LionNagabuchi Tsuyoshi48rank/position

This is a rock number by Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi, brimming with surging energy.
Released as a single in December 2004, it was also featured in a commercial for Kyocera’s au mobile phone “A1403K.” The dynamic visuals of Nagabuchi himself sprinting in the ad paired with the song’s sense of speed likely left a lasting impression on many.
The lyrics portray a valiant beast baring its fangs and facing a ravaged world with a trembling soul, awakening the wildness that sleeps in the listener’s heart.
The coupling track includes audio from the legendary all-night live concert on Sakurajima, and the work as a whole radiates tremendous heat.
When you want to break through the status quo or need courage to take a new step, listening to it might give you a powerful push forward.
youthNagabuchi Tsuyoshi49rank/position

Steeped in astringent tones and inarticulate sorrow, this piece is a song packed with Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s appeal.
The shadowy chords of the acoustic guitar and the Latin American–tinged arrangement create an atmosphere that stirs a sense of impermanence and decadence.
Released in September 1983, it reached No.
5 on the Oricon chart and was also used as the theme song for the TBS drama “Kazoku Game” (The Family Game).
The lyrics, themed around bidding farewell to youth, evoke nostalgia for lost seasons.
It’s sure to resonate when you find yourself at a crossroads in life or feel like looking back on the past.


