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Nobuyo Ōyama's Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Speaking of Nobuyo Oyama…
that’s right! She’s the woman who voiced Doraemon in the anime for a full 26 years.
Her voice is surely known by everyone from children to adults.
In this article, we’ll introduce Nobuyo Oyama’s most popular songs—she’s also active as a singer—in ranking format!
Even in her music, she captivates listeners with that distinctive, one-of-a-kind voice.
You can also enjoy many character songs sung by Doraemon, so be sure to listen together as a parent and child!
Nobuyo Oyama Popular Song Rankings [2026] (1–10)
I’m Doraemon.Ōyama Nobuyo, Kōrogi ’731rank/position
When you think of Doraemon, this is the song that pops into your head first—many people would probably say so.
As the theme song for the TV Asahi anime Doraemon, the version sung by Nobuyo Oyama and Korogi ’73 was used from 1979 to 1981.
The lyrics were written by Fujiko Fujio, and that slightly mysterious opening line is almost too famous.
It’s an immortal classic that perfectly captures Doraemon’s vibe—just a bit goofy and clumsy, yet fun and heartwarming.
Where is Santa Claus from?Ooyama Nobuyo2rank/position
It was broadcast as the ending theme of the anime Doraemon during the period when Nobuyo Oyama voiced Doraemon.
It’s a cute Christmas song sung by Doraemon with that nostalgic voice.
Children today might not be familiar with Doraemon as voiced by Nobuyo Oyama.
Still, because the melody is so charming, I think it’s enjoyable even without thinking of it specifically as a Doraemon song!
Doraemon New YearOoyama Nobuyo3rank/position
It’s a thrilling classic packed with the hopeful spirit of the New Year! Sung in Nobuyo Oyama’s adorable Doraemon voice, this song portrays a New Year’s adventure set in space.
The idea that once you leap out with battledore feathers, Earth becomes a tiny star—how wonderful! It’s filled with the dreams and hopes we held as children, and just listening to it is sure to lift your spirits.
The track was released in October 1990 and included on the album “Doraemon no Uta no Daizenshū.” It also appears in the 2019 collection “Doraemon: Uta no Collection – 40th Anniversary of the TV Anime Broadcast,” proof that it’s been loved for many years.
It’s a song the whole family can enjoy across generations at New Year gatherings.
Sing it at karaoke, and the whole room will surely be filled with smiles!
Where is Santa Claus from?Doraemon (Ōyama Nobuyo)4rank/position
Do you still watch Doraemon these days? Depending on the situation, you might watch it together with your grandchildren or little kids.
This song is sung by Nobuyo Oyama, who voiced Doraemon at the time.
By the way, since 2005, Wasabi Mizuta has taken over as the voice actor for Doraemon.
“Where Is Santa Claus From,” sung by Oyama as Doraemon, is a fun Christmas song.
The lyrics are simple, so how about secretly practicing it and showing it off at karaoke during your Christmas party?
I’m Doraemon.Ooyama Nobuyo5rank/position
Doraemon is a beloved national anime that has been cherished for a very long time.
It’s no exaggeration to say that Doraemon has become a globally loved character, not just in Japan but overseas as well.
While Wasabi Mizuta, the second-generation voice actor for Doraemon, has become well established in the role, for those of the Showa generation, Nobuyo Oyama’s voice still feels most familiar.
The song ‘Boku Doraemon’ was released in 1979 (Showa 54) and served as the theme song for the TV anime.
There’s also a version sung by the second-generation voice actor, Wasabi Mizuta, so it’s fun to listen and compare the two.
Song of the Round FaceOoyama Nobuyo6rank/position
It was used as the ending theme for a TV anime series from around 1981 to 1984.
The song’s message is that even if you cry or get angry, everyone ends up with a round, smiling face when they laugh.
It’s a cute, child-friendly tune typical of kids’ anime.
Where is Santa Claus from?Ooyama Nobuyo7rank/position
Delivered in Nobuyo Oyama’s gentle singing voice, this is a perfect song for Christmas! Sparked by children’s pure questions and imagination, it explores the existence of Santa Claus and fills listeners with excitement.
It was used as the ending theme for Doraemon from November to December 1983.
Although it aired for only a short time, it became a memorable classic for many people.
It’s highly recommended for listening with family and friends during the Christmas season.
With cheerful sleigh bell sounds, it enhances the festive atmosphere!
Doraemon Multiplication Table SongOoyama Nobuyo8rank/position
Doraemon is a popular anime that virtually everyone—from children to adults—knows.
Shogakukan, the publisher that runs the Doraemon manga, releases various educational materials using Doraemon characters.
One of these is Doraemon’s Multiplication Song.
In it, Nobuyo Oyama, who voiced Doraemon, cheerfully sings mnemonic songs for the multiplication tables.
For children who are already familiar with Doraemon through the anime, it’s hard to imagine a better learning tool.
Doraemon OndoOoyama Nobuyo9rank/position
The lyrics and music were written by Fujiko Fujio.
It’s a classic old favorite, sung freely and brightly by Nobuyo Oyama, the original voice actor of Doraemon.
Among the many types of “ondo” songs, this is the quintessential track that’s played without fail in various regions every year, and it continues to be cherished by many people.
Because we’re friends.Ooyama Nobuyo10rank/position
Released in 1987 as the ending theme for the animated film Doraemon: Nobita and the Knights on Dinosaurs, this song resonates with gentle melodies and lyrics filled with kindness and friendship.
Nobuyo Oyama’s warm vocals and the Mori no Ki Children’s Choir harmonies seem to embody the world of Doraemon.
With lyrics that complement the story crafted by Tetsuya Takeda, the song is sure to leave a deep impression on the audience.
It’s a recommended track not only for Doraemon fans but also for anyone who wants to feel the importance of friendship.