RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

Mayo Okamoto’s Popular Song Ranking [2026]

Even more than 20 years after her debut, singer-songwriter Mayo Okamoto retains the same pristine, transparent charm.

In 2016, she also made her debut as a pianist.

Here we’ve compiled a ranking of Mayo Okamoto’s most popular songs.

Hope you find it helpful!

Mayo Okamoto Popular Song Ranking [2026] (31–40)

It’s okay.Mayo Okamoto31rank/position

★mayukeru★ “It’s okay.” Mayu Okamoto
It's okay. Mayu Okamoto

It was released in 1998 as Mayo Okamoto’s seventh single.

It reached No.

10 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

Although they’ve broken up, the feelings of wanting to hear the person’s voice again, wanting to call them, and having countless regrets resonate in the heart along with the poignant sound of the song.

treasureMayo Okamoto32rank/position

It was released in 1999 as the 10th single.

The song was used as the theme for the TBS TV drama “Mamachari Detective,” and it’s a very cute track about encouragement from a lover who became separated after graduation.

It’s a song that makes you feel positive, believing that tomorrow will be a better day than today.

Silver WeekendMayo Okamoto33rank/position

It was released in 1998 as the coupling track to the ninth single, “Everlasting.” It is included on the second album, “Pureness,” and appears in a different version on the third best-of album, “My Favorites,” released in 2010.

ForeverMayo Okamoto34rank/position

This is a song that expresses feelings for a partner (male) set to a catchy, pop tune.

It’s similar to the same artist’s hit “Tomorrow,” with an upbeat, fast tempo that should brighten the atmosphere of the venue.

In the video, “Forever” starts at 3:40.

Beyond this starry skyMayo Okamoto35rank/position

This is a song I wrote after reading fan letters from women who had lost their loved ones, turning their feelings into lyrics.

The lyrics say he passed away before spring arrived, and perhaps they both knew when the end would come.

Still, the promised words—“Let’s go see the cherry blossoms”—may have been a sliver of hope, a reason to keep living.