Yasuyuki Okamura’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Step Up LOVEDAOKO × Okamura Yasuyuki1rank/position

DAOKO × Yasuyuki Okamura “Step Up LOVE” MUSIC VIDEO

This one is perfect for anyone who wants to sing a mature duet.

Released as a single in October 2017, it was used as the ending theme for the anime “Blood Blockade Battlefront & BEYOND.” It’s a dance tune that shines with funky coolness, seamlessly fusing light, nimble rap with a bouncy groove.

The frustration of love and an urban sense of speed are stylishly expressed.

The cool back-and-forth is so slick, you’ll definitely want to imitate it!

I love youOkamura Yasuyuki2rank/position

Yasuyuki Okamura - Daisuki (Peach Show '89) [High-Quality Ver.]

It’s a pop band-sound track by Yasuyuki Okamura, a favorite many people were obsessed with in their youth.

His songs are notable for melodies that carry a funky Black music vibe.

The rhythm might be tricky, but if you’re confident in your sense of rhythm, why not try it at karaoke?

Kahlúa milkOkamura Yasuyuki3rank/position

Yasuyuki Okamura - Kahlua Milk [Live Version]

A masterpiece by Yasuyuki Okamura, who also shines in collaborations with other artists like DAOKO and RHYMESTER, captivating listeners with his distinctive funk style.

It’s a single re-released in 1990 from the album “Katem Kyoshi” (Home Tutor).

Younger generations may have discovered it through covers by acts like Bank Band.

Kahlúa Milk—a cocktail of coffee liqueur and milk—creamy, yet don’t you long for that hint of bitterness? The lyrics paint the sweet-and-sour feelings of youth.

It’s a song about wanting to get back together with an ex, and it really brings back those youthful days.

It hits hard, overlapping with that feeling of wanting to talk after a long time.

Isn’t it a timeless classic that transcends eras?

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You’re out of your mind.Okamura Yasuyuki4rank/position

You're out of your mind.

It’s a masterpiece by the genius Yasuyuki Okamura.

It captures the loneliness of living in the city—the surge of feelings that well up the moment you’re alone…

Why do I love them this much? As he questions himself, he sings earnestly about how he ended up completely absorbed.

It feels as if only frustration keeps piling up in the room.

AutomaticOkamura Yasuyuki5rank/position

Automatic

Yasuyuki Okamura covers a song that portrays the automatic reactions of romantic feelings, delivering it with his uniquely distinctive vocal style.

While preserving the charm of the original, it feels completely reborn as an Okamura track.

The original was released in December 1998 as Hikaru Utada’s debut single and garnered major attention.

Through Okamura’s idiosyncratic interpretation, a new emotional depth is added that resonates powerfully with listeners.

Blending R&B and pop sensibilities, it captures the intuitive motions of a heart in love, making it a perfect recommendation for moments when you want to savor comfortable, intimate time with someone special.

I wonder what kind of face that girl would make if I sank a long shot.Okamura Yasuyuki6rank/position

I wonder what kind of face that girl would make if I sank a long shot.

The song that paints a bittersweet coming-of-age scene is Yasuyuki Okamura’s 13th single, released in October 1990.

Peaking at No.

20 on the Oricon chart, it features a groovy sound that fuses funk and pop in true Okamura style.

The lyrics capture the tension of competition and the passion of youth, distilling a universally relatable moment of adolescence.

In 2011, it was used in the film Moteki, drawing renewed attention.

It’s a great choice for karaoke if you want to sing with a sense of nostalgia for your school days.

Perform it at reunions or office parties—settings that people of all generations can enjoy—and it’s sure to be a hit.

Peach X’masOkamura Yasuyuki7rank/position

[PV] Yasuyuki Okamura - Peach X’mas

This is a song included on singer-songwriter Yasuyuki Okamura’s album “Kinjirareta Ikigai,” released in December 1995.

It was also released as a single in the same month.

There is a remix version by Takkyu Ishino as well.

The song took a very long time from composition to completion: it was largely shaped by around 1990, then matured for about five years before its release.

It was previewed on NHK’s music program “X’mas Special Pops & Rock 1990,” which aired at the end of 1990, and during his 1991 live tour, and it was already popular among fans at the time.

It was also his first maxi single.