OKAMOTO’S Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
OKAMOTO’S captivates with upbeat tracks that incorporate funk and Black music.
Here, we’ve compiled a ranking of OKAMOTO’S most popular songs.
Feel the full appeal of this band, who have been active overseas since their early days.
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OKAMOTO’S Popular Song Ranking [2026] (41–50)
Let’s fall in loveOKAMOTO’S43rank/position

This is OKAMOTO’S cover of “Koi o Shiyou yo,” a signature song by the legendary Japanese rock ’n’ roll band The Roosters.
They raised the tempo by about 10 BPM compared to the original and arranged it with an overall flatter, more pressed feel.
It’s such a powerful arrangement that even die-hard Roosters fans will be convinced.
When you push the BPM this much, the rhythm section tends to get messy, but their technical prowess in keeping it this tight is absolutely overwhelming.
Smile, smile.OKAMOTO’S44rank/position

An energetic rock number that celebrates the importance of keeping a positive attitude.
OKAMOTO’S deliver powerful performances and vocals that grab listeners by the heart.
Released in November 2010, this track holds a special place in the band’s discography.
It’s also a staple of their live shows—included in the setlist for their 2019 Nippon Budokan performance, where it sent the crowd into a frenzy.
Highly recommended for anyone feeling worn out by daily life or looking to keep moving forward.
It’s also a perfect entry point into the world of OKAMOTO’S.
The answer is maybe.OKAMOTO’S45rank/position

From the collaboration album “VXV,” the song with Tamio Okuda is “The Answer Is Maybe.” With the legendary hitmaker Tamio Okuda involved, it features a more pop-oriented, beautifully melodic sound.
While it has a different vibe from OKAMOTO’S usual style, this kind of track is captivating as well.
Over the hillKimura Takuya, OKAMOTO’S, PUFFY, Shimizu Shota, Yano Akiko46rank/position

“Oka o Koete” (Over the Hill) is a Showa-era pop song released in 1931, performed by Ichiro Fujiyama, who was active as a singer, composer, and conductor.
It was featured as the CM song for the COROLLA FIELDER in 2015, with Takuya Kimura, PUFFY, Shota Shimizu, OKAMOTO’S, and Akiko Yano taking turns covering it in the commercial.
This song, which brings back memories of youth, perfectly matches the dreamlike, fun visuals of the CM.
It’s the kind of tune that makes your heart race as you hum along while driving—give it a try!
Baby Don’t StopOKAMOTO’S47rank/position

This is another track strongly influenced by early garage rock.
At a time when fewer bands are seriously sticking to three chords, they boldly fit Japanese lyrics into a straight three-chord progression.
The vocalist, Sho Okamoto—his poised stance and performance are reminiscent of Mick Jagger of the Stones! This is a song that even rock fans should find convincing, don’t you think?
J-WAVE SESSIONOKAMOTO’S48rank/position

This song, known as one of Takashi Matsutani’s signature works, features a distinctive atmosphere and sound that highlights OKAMOTO’S unique character.
In their J-WAVE session video, their appeal really shines through.
The performances of their signature tracks in a relaxed setting are a must-see! Though a rock band, their music clearly reflects elements of jazz and funk.
They celebrated their 10th anniversary in 2019, with a highly successful nationwide tour.
It’s a recommended track not only for music lovers but also for anyone looking to discover something new.
Let’s Go! Hurry Up!OKAMOTO’S49rank/position

A track that re-excavates ska-punk—the hallmark of skinhead culture—through OKAMOTO’S unique sensibilities.
With an arrangement stripped to the bare minimum, it highlights a refined elegance.
The seamless shift from the off-beat to the downbeat shows zero awkwardness, and their technical prowess and ideas are absolutely astounding.


