Miyuki Nakajima’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

4.2.3Nakajima Miyuki71rank/position

4.2.3.

This is “4.2.3.” from Miyuki Nakajima’s 1998 album “Become My Child,” by an artist known for many hit songs.

It was written with the Japanese embassy residence hostage crisis in Peru as its motif.

An unconventional work by Nakajima, it conveys the misery and powerlessness seen through the television screen.

It’s a highly message-driven song that faithfully reflects in its lyrics what she thought while watching TV.

MaybeNakajima Miyuki72rank/position

Maybe — Miyuki Nakajima Cover by XXkurage

It’s a song released in October 1991.

In the winter of 1991, it was used as the commercial song for Panasonic’s VHS-C camera “Brenbee,” featuring Honami Suzuki.

It’s a very heartrending song, but a beautiful one.

It is said to have been written specifically for the second installment (performed in 1990) of the musical play “Yakai.”

Nobody is RightNakajima Miyuki73rank/position

Miyuki Nakajima “I’m Here” First Press Limited Edition Bonus DVD: “Nobody Is Right” Digest Video

Everyone believes in their own justice, and at times that becomes the spark of conflict.

This work movingly captures that human nature, along with a prayer-like wish for coexistence that persists nonetheless.

Rather than condemning one side of a confrontation, the lyrics imagine the uncompromising feelings and backgrounds of each, making them a message for peace itself.

The song was included on the acclaimed 2007 October release “I Love You, Kotaetekure,” and in 2015 it was also used in a fashion brand’s commercial.

When you’re suffering from your own sense of rightness or pained by rifts with others, listening to it will let the warmth of its gaze bring you solace.

that girlNakajima Miyuki74rank/position

that girl

Despite its bright melody, the lyrics are quintessentially Miyuki from her dark period, steeped in self-deprecation.

The longing to be “that girl” is painfully palpable.

Miyuki’s clear voice is soothing, yet this is one of those sad songs that capture the feelings for someone who will never turn around and notice you.

See ya.Nakajima Miyuki75rank/position

Miyuki Nakajima “Abayo” / soko piano-and-vocal cover

It’s a song performed by Naoko Ken but written by Miyuki Nakajima.

It portrays the feelings of a woman who realizes her love won’t reach him after he brushes her off with the classic excuse of being too busy and never at home.

Amid its sorrowful melody, the song blends the woman’s tough, boyish bravado with her hidden femininity.

Is there?Nakajima Miyuki76rank/position

Is there?

This is a controversial work by Miyuki Nakajima, in which an unrelated part-time worker ultimately gets caught up in a murder case, leading to a shocking conclusion.

The song vividly reflects the spirit of the Showa era, and I’m in awe of her superb writing skills that elevate it far beyond a mere pop song.

Happy PlayNakajima Miyuki77rank/position

Miyuki Nakajima - Shiawase Shibai (Happy Play) Cover by XXkurage

A song written specifically for Junko Sakurada, who was both a singer and an actress.

It conveys the bittersweet feelings of a woman who, though she has a gentle man who indulges her whims, realizes that she is the only one who harbors romantic feelings.

The title reflects the fact that the happiness was felt only by the woman, while the man was merely playing along as if performing in a play.