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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Okuda Tamio Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (51–60)
CoffeeOkuda Tamio57rank/position

It’s the ending theme song of an NHK music program.
The tempo is relaxed, and it grows richer as it approaches the chorus.
For early-era Tamio Okuda, it might be a rare type of single.
The lyrics make you wonder whether they have meaning or not—it’s a piece that sparks the imagination.
healthOkuda Tamio58rank/position
This is the B-side track from his first solo single, released during the UNICORN era.
With a laid-back, almost lazy vibe that foreshadows the post-breakup Okuda Tamio world, it’s something you can listen to at a relaxed pace.
As for the lyrics—do they ultimately mean nothing after all?
Working manOkuda Tamio59rank/position

I’ve loved them since the Unicorn days, and even back then he was already standing out.
I think it’s a song that wouldn’t exist without Tamio.
I listened to it over and over at the time, and sang it many times at karaoke.
Pardon RiderOkuda Tamio60rank/position

Tamio’s specialty: a drive song.
It’s riders as in bikers, not Kamen Rider.
It’s a hefty rock ’n’ roll track, and the lyrics are another fun, rhyme-packed piece.
The drum rhythm is easy to latch onto, so it’s bound to hype up a live show.
Okuda Tamio Popular Song Rankings [2026] (61–70)
Pleasure GuitarOkuda Tamio61rank/position

This song is included on Tamio Okuda’s eighth album, “comp,” and was released in 2005.
Okuda wrote it for Minato, a John Bonham fanatic, so he could cut loose and play straight-up Led Zeppelin-style as a breather, and the intro is essentially the same as Zeppelin’s “Rock and Roll.”
The latest newsOkuda Tamio62rank/position

Being able to sing like this—there’s no other way to put it but pure genius.
The music is incredibly powerful and gives you energy.
It’s a number I’ve loved since back then, and when Tamio sings it, you really get pulled straight into his world.
To the seaOkuda Tamio63rank/position

A song he wrote for PUFFY, whom he produces, and it was used in a Suntory commercial.
It has a light, summery pop sound—refreshing and the kind of track that makes you want to head to the beach right away.
Personally, I prefer the Okuda Tamio version.



