Okuda Tamio Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Debuted in 1986 with the band Unicorn.
After they disbanded in 1993, he continued working under his solo name, Tamio Okuda.
Although Unicorn has restarted, Tamio Okuda’s solo work also includes many wonderful songs.
I’ve compiled a ranking of some of his popular tracks.
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Tamio Okuda Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)
Fragments of LoveOkuda Tamio21rank/position

It’s the theme song for Downtown’s Hamachan’s variety show, in which he also appeared.
It’s a straightforward love song, and the way it casually declares love feels very Okuda Tamio.
He prefers that people don’t overanalyze the lyrics, but it’s the kind of song that makes you want to read into them.
Go beyond the moonOkuda Tamio22rank/position

It’s a 1970s-style rock track with a heavy, bottom-end sound characteristic of Tamio Okuda.
While it may seem understated, it has a melody line that evokes a sense of melancholy, and the more you listen, the more its appeal comes through.
The “moon” is sung as a distant ideal to strive toward.
AdrenalineOkuda Tamio23rank/position
Among Okuda Tamio’s songs, this one is bluesy and closer to a ballad.
The opening may not sound very Okuda-like, but as it goes on he freely expresses the inner conflicts in his heart in his signature style, making it a song that listeners find themselves nodding along to with their eyes closed, going, “Mm-hm, mm-hm.”
103Okuda Tamio24rank/position

It’s a song included on Tamio Okuda’s second album, “30,” released in 1995.
It was used as the ending theme for NHK’s “Pop Jam,” and it’s said that the title “103” comes from the fact that there are 103 instances of the syllable “pi” in the lyrics.
674Okuda Tamio25rank/position

This is a track from the solo debut album “29.” On your days off, do you ever think, “I want to do this and that,” but end up lazing around, only to realize it’s already evening? This song thoroughly shares that sense of guilt in a room lit by the setting sun.
And I Love CarOkuda Tamio26rank/position

You can get by without a car, but if you love them, you just can’t help it.
Set to a lively beat, this unpretentious ode is perfect for a driving soundtrack.
Included on the concept album “CAR SONGS OF THE YEARS,” released in January 2001, it distills Tamio Okuda’s charm into a short running time.
The playful title, a nod to a Beatles classic, adds to its whimsy, and simply listening to it melts away the tension in your shoulders.
It’s recommended for when you want to enjoy music without overthinking, or when a sunny day makes you want to roll down the windows and hit the road for a refreshing ride.
BEATOkuda Tamio27rank/position

A self-cover of a song he originally provided to Kaela Kimura in 2005.
It’s not just a straightforward cover—he pulls off the impressive feat of recording everything himself, from instrument performances to vocals.
Okuda Tamio’s signature groove isn’t overbearing, making it a very pleasant and easy listen.
LOVE LOVE SHOWOkuda Tamio28rank/position

The original song is by THE YELLOW MONKEY.
Tamio Okuda has covered many songs, and he always makes them his own—his signature style bursts through every time, which is nothing short of impressive.
Kazuya Yoshii, the vocalist, and Tamio Okuda are fellow musicians and seem to hang out privately as well, doing things like fishing together.
MANYOkuda Tamio29rank/position

It’s an open, comfortable rock tune that feels packed with dreams.
It’s Tamio Okuda’s 20th single, released in July 2006.
Recorded in Los Angeles with top-notch local musicians, the dry atmosphere and thick groove are incredibly cool! It had been performed live and loved by fans since back then, but it wasn’t included on an original album; it was later included on the best-of compilation “Kinen Rider No.
2: Okuda Tamio Single Collection.” It blends Okuda’s trademark humor and warmth, and just listening to it naturally brings a smile to your face.
Perfect for blasting with the windows down on a summer drive, or for when you’re feeling a bit down.
It’s a masterpiece that fills you with energy for tomorrow.
MTRYOkuda Tamio30rank/position

It’s a high-speed rock number that hits you like a solid wall of sound from the band.
In the lyrics, each instrument—like the drums and bass—is personified, portraying a band that turns even the slightest misalignment into groove and charges forward.
It’s a track that feels like a living embodiment of Tamio Okuda’s band setup “MTR&Y,” blending playfulness with cool swagger.
It’s the opening track on the album Cactus Museum, released in September 2017.
It also became the title of their 2018 Nippon Budokan live show.
Give it a listen when you’re heading out on a drive with friends or when you want to crank up your energy for a crucial moment.


