Miho Nakayama’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]

Flashy!!!Nagayama Miho8rank/position

"Flashy!!!"

This track layers Miho Nakayama’s powerful vocals over an uptempo dance tune woven from synthesizers and drum machines.

Released as a single in July 1987, it became a hit, peaking at No.

3 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

With lyrics by Yasushi Akimoto, music by Tsugutoshi Goto, and arrangement by Motoki Funayama, it brilliantly fuses ’80s synth-pop with glamorous dance music.

Although it had no commercial tie-ins, its captivating performance and vibrant sound won over many fans.

Featuring an energetic melody and positive lyrics, it’s perfect for dance parties or driving.

It’s a great pick both for those who spent their youth in the ’80s and for listeners who want to enjoy a fresh take on a retro sound.

Color · White BlendNagayama Miho9rank/position

Color · White Blend

Buoyed by the warmth of spring, this is a bright pop tune that makes you want to break into a spontaneous step.

Written and composed by Mariya Takeuchi, it was released as a single in February 1986 and became her first hit to surpass 200,000 copies sold.

It aired in living rooms across Japan as Shiseido’s spring campaign song, and many were surely captivated by Miho Nakayama shining from the other side of the TV screen.

Nobuyuki Shimizu’s urban, sophisticated arrangement vividly brings out the excitement of the changing seasons.

Takeuchi herself also recorded a self-cover on her album “REQUEST,” letting you enjoy the distinct charms of each version.

It’s the perfect song for those moments when you want to feel your heart flutter with the anticipation of love, or to play with the windows down on a sunny day’s drive!

You’re on a roll! You’re killing it!Nagayama Miho10rank/position

Miho Nakayama “You’re Lucky! You’re on a Roll!” (1986) / SP LOVE & HEART REMAKE 2020 / +Eng sub

Miho Nakayama’s song “Tsuiterune Notterune” is memorable for its catchy melody and poppy rhythm.

Released in August 1986, it was also used as Shiseido’s fall ’86 campaign song.

It reached No.

3 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and became a beloved track for many.

The lyrics depict chance encounters and fated moments in love, with a theme of those instants when luck and the goddess of destiny smile upon you.

Its vocal range isn’t too wide and the rhythm is easy to follow, making it a karaoke-friendly song.

It’s a fun, nostalgic tune that women in their 50s in particular should check out.

I just feel like crying.Nagayama Miho11rank/position

Miho Nakayama "I Just Feel Like Crying"

A signature song by Miho Nakayama, who was active from the Showa into the Heisei era, delicately portrays the poignant feelings of a woman in love.

As her friends marry one after another, the protagonist’s anxieties about her own romance and future are woven into a beautiful melody.

Released in February 1994, the track was used as the theme song for a drama starring Nakayama and reached No.

1 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

It sold a total of 1.048 million copies, becoming a million seller.

It’s a song that offers comfort to those standing at a crossroads in love or life.

It’s great for karaoke, and also recommended for listening together with someone special.

The Little MermaidNagayama Miho12rank/position

[MV] The Little Mermaid Mermaid (1988) Miho Nakayama

The moment that glittering synth intro kicks in, many will be swept back to the excitement of the time.

Released in July 1988, Miho Nakayama’s 13th single is a dance track that likens the agony of drowning in love to the Little Mermaid.

The song topped the Oricon chart as the theme for the drama “Wakaokusama wa Udemakuri!,” starring Nakayama herself, and it marked a turning point in her transformation from idol to mature singer.

Its urban, bittersweet atmosphere hasn’t faded a bit.

It’s perfect for when you want to sink into nostalgia or fire up the crowd at karaoke.

To be happyNagayama Miho13rank/position

To Be Happy - Miho Nakayama, guitar singing cover

It was released in 1993 as Miho Nakayama’s 26th single.

Selected as the theme song for the NHK morning drama series “Eenyo-bo,” it was recorded in Los Angeles.

At her sixth appearance on the 44th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen, she performed it with accordionist coba as a guest, and the song suits Miho Nakayama’s gentle aura very well.

Don’t say ‘I love you’!Nagayama Miho14rank/position

Miho Nakayama ♪ Don’t Say ‘I Love You’

Released in 1990 as Miho Nakayama’s 20th single.

It was used as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Sutekina Kataomoi,” starring Miho Nakayama herself.

The single reached No.

3 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and was performed at the 41st NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

It’s a charming song that reflects Nakayama’s idol-style pop sensibilities.