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Naoto Inti Raymi Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Naoto Inti Raymi is an artist with a career as both a singer-songwriter and an actor.

He’s popular for songs that incorporate Latin and funk influences.

This time, we’re shining a spotlight on him.

We’ve listed his most-played hits in a ranking format.

Whether you’re a longtime fan or discovering him for the first time, be sure to check them out.

Naoto Inti Raymi Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)

Where dreams are foundNaoto Intiraymi29rank/position

Naoto Inti Raymi 'Yume no Arika' MV [Theme song for the animated feature film 'Monster Strike THE MOVIE: To the Place of Beginnings']
Where dreams are foundNaoto Intiraymi

Released on December 7, 2016, “Yume no Arika” is on the Universal Sigma label.

It is Naoto Inti Raymi’s 19th single.

The song is the theme for the animated film Monster Strike THE MOVIE: To the Beginning.

I think some people may recognize it from TV.

Many listeners may find the lyrics encouraging.

Meeting upNaoto Intiraymi30rank/position

Naoto Inti Raymi - Kobe Song “Machiawase” from Solo Acoustic Tour 2018
Meeting upNaoto Intiraymi

This “Machiawase” is the B-side track to Naoto Inti Raymi’s 18th single, “Overflows ~Kotoba ni Dekinakute~,” released in 2016.

That said, it wasn’t recorded in-studio; it features a live performance from Kobe International House.

The lyrics are quite niche—so much so that they’d really only resonate with people from Kobe.

Naoto Inti Raymi Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (31–40)

WithNaoto Intiraymi31rank/position

Naoto Inti Raymi “With” Music Video
WithNaoto Intiraymi

Naoto Inti Raymi is a singer-songwriter who has been popular since the 2010s for his catchy musical style.

Since entering the 2020s, he has released many tracks that emphasize R&B, drawing renewed attention.

His new song “With” fits that trend: it’s R&B-tinged J-pop characterized by a simple arrangement.

It may sound like there’s a lot of falsetto, but it’s actually just layered low and high vocals.

So when you sing it at karaoke, if you stick to the lower part, anyone should be able to sing it with ease.

Goodbye, BoyNaoto Intiraymi32rank/position

Singer-songwriter Naoto Inti Raymi, who draws on experiences around the globe to perform worldwide.

“Sayonara Boy,” included on his 2011 release ADVENTURE, is a track we recommend to anyone about to embark on a new journey.

Its gentle hip-hop-based flow and handclaps resonate in the heart.

The lyrics, which depict saying goodbye to your past self, are especially compelling.

The song is filled with messages that encourage those pursuing their dreams and goals.

Give it a listen when you want to calm your mind and relax.

bookmarkNaoto Intiraymi33rank/position

"Bookmark" Naoto Inti Raymi (theme song of the drama "Butler Saionji’s Great Deduction") cover – guitar and vocals by kenchan
bookmarkNaoto Intiraymi

Released in 2018 as Naoto Inti Raymi’s 20th single, it was chosen as the theme song for “Butler Saionji’s Great Deduction.” The lyrics, which compare precious memories to a book, are heartrending yet gentle, offering a song that feels like it stays close to your heart.

Starting lineNaoto Intiraymi34rank/position

Naoto Inti Raymi, whose 10th-anniversary tour is still fresh in our memories, wrote Start Line as a cheer song for people beginning a new chapter in life.

Originally, it was created during the COVID-19 pandemic with a message to keep living without giving in to the drastic changes.

After being featured on TV, word of mouth spread, and it has since become cherished as an entrance song for new students.

Not just for school entrance ceremonies, it’s a song you’ll want to listen to whenever you’re starting something new—like joining a club or beginning a new term.

A Beautiful Poem of LoveNaoto Intiraymi35rank/position

Naoto Inti Raymi “Beautiful Love Poem” Music Video
A Beautiful Poem of LoveNaoto Intiraymi

It has a stylish feel thanks to its Latin-style rhythm and melody.

The overall vocal range is wide, from C3 to C5, but the chorus isn’t high; C#4 is used on average.

The highest note, C5, appears in the final English section, but it’s fine to sing it lightly in falsetto.

Since there aren’t any parts where you have to belt and the song is sung with a gentle vibe, it’s easy even for people who aren’t used to karaoke.

In the A section, where the lyrics move quickly, clearly pronouncing the vowel on the first beat makes it easier to lock into the rhythm and sing.

For the chorus, I also recommend really feeling the Latin groove and keeping the rhythm with your body as you sing! There are bits of English here and there, which boosts the stylish atmosphere, and being able to sing the full song will look really cool.