Kazumasa Oda Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Speaking of Kazumasa Oda, many people probably look forward to the annually broadcast “Christmas Promise.” We’re bringing you a ranking of his popular songs—featuring wonderful melodies and his still remarkably clear, captivating high notes.
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Kazumasa Oda Popular Song Rankings [2026] (21–30)
Like the windOda Kazumasa22rank/position

This is the song that was used in the Elgrand commercial.
Featuring the couple Koichi Iwaki and Anna Yuki, it’s a track where Kazumasa Oda’s high-tone voice and wistful melody match perfectly with the majestic visuals set against hot air balloons and Niagara Falls.
In addition to this song, Kazumasa Oda’s “Konna Hi Datta ne” was also used in an Elgrand commercial.
Two People in WinterOda Kazumasa23rank/position

It’s included on the first album released under Kazumasa Oda’s name, K.ODA, in 1986.
It begins with a tense intro that quickens like a heartbeat, and the unmistakable clarity of Oda’s high, transparent voice combined with the power of the backing band creates a sense of urgency.
You can feel the biting cold and pain of lovers facing a breakup by the midwinter sea.
It’s a song you’ll want to listen to alone with headphones on a crisp, cold winter day.
long-cherished desireGLAY feat. Oda Kazumasa24rank/position

This commercial conveys the passion behind The Premium Malt’s by showing the people working hard at Suntory’s Natural Water Beer Factory in Musashino, Tokyo.
The scenes of them earnestly checking aroma and flavor overlap with the final moments of everyone enjoying the beer, powerfully communicating their commitment to pursuing taste.
The song that further emphasizes the atmosphere of this heartfelt footage is “Higan,” a collaboration between GLAY and Kazumasa Oda.
Its gentle sound makes each vocalist’s voice stand out even more, clearly expressing a sense of hope that looks toward the future.
For the children yet to be bornOda Kazumasa25rank/position

Just the title alone really tugs at your heartstrings, doesn’t it? If it were your own child, you’d find them all the more irresistibly adorable.
I want to carry this sense of wonder from childbirth with me forever.
I also recommend it as a cheer song during delivery.
Windy CityOda Kazumasa26rank/position

This is a song by Kazumasa Oda that was chosen as JRA’s image song for 2001.
Its light, relaxed sound and Oda’s clear, straight-reaching vocals are striking.
It’s also noteworthy that Kohei Otomo of HOUND DOG and Kaname Nemoto of Stardust Revue took part in the chorus.
The song portrays feelings for one’s hometown as it changes over time, and the resolve to move forward while holding memories close.
It’s a track that conveys a passionate drive to keep moving ahead—something it shares with horse racing, where one presses on toward a goal.
Sleepless NightOda Kazumasa27rank/position

This is a self-cover of a song that was once provided to Hideki Saijo.
I used to think Saijo’s version had a more nighttime arrangement, evoking a sophisticated, sleepless night, but Oda’s rendition also has a mood that invites the night, and I think it feels really nice.
The wind has stopped.Oda Kazumasa28rank/position

This is the song included at the end of Kazumasa Oda’s best-of album released in 2016.
It was used as the theme song for the film “64: Rokuyon,” and it’s a ballad well-suited for the end credits, one you can listen to at a relaxed pace.
The lyrics and melody are simple, but that simplicity lets you fully savor the song’s atmosphere.


