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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 Song Ranking [2026] (51–60)

Sakura KomachiNaoto Intiraymi57rank/position

While many cherry blossom songs are performed in a mellow, soulful style, Naoto Inti Raymi’s sakura track is upbeat—perfect for hanami.

Listening to it will make you want to start dancing.

Play this song at a big hanami gathering and it’s sure to liven things up.

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Youth StrollNaoto Intiraymi58rank/position

Naoto Inti Raymi is a singer-songwriter whose vision and vitality—like setting off on a round-the-world journey to make a world tour a reality—captivate his fans.

“Seishun Sanpo,” included on Adventure, his second album under his current name, lingers in the ear with its lively piano tones carried by a sprightly beat and his gentle vocals.

Looking back on a shining youth and feeling the gap with who you are now, the lyrics still urge you to move forward—a story many busy people in society will likely see themselves in.

It’s a track to play when work or life feels stressful, one that brings back those irreplaceable moments.

Hoshino Takashi
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petalNaoto Intiraymi59rank/position

This is the ninth track on the album Viva The World, released by Universal Sigma on October 1, 2014.

It features lyrics that really stir the heart, with the line “Are you pushing yourself too hard?” standing out in particular.

It’s a song I’d especially like tired adults across the country to hear.

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I won’t forget who you are now.Naoto Intiraymi60rank/position

Naoto Inti Raymi “I Won’t Forget Who You Are Now” Music Video
I won’t forget who you are now.Naoto Intiraymi

It’s a song written specifically for a cell phone commercial featuring Keiko Kitagawa, and it’s said that when composing it, the songwriter placed a photo of Keiko Kitagawa on the piano’s music stand.

The song can be interpreted as a heartbreak tune about a couple who, after graduation, are parting ways and trying to say goodbye with a smile instead of tears.

It’s also a perfect fit as a graduation song.

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