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Kiyohiko Ozaki Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Kiyohiko Ozaki, known for his rugged sideburns and distinguished beard, is a male singer who represented the 1970s, widely known for “Mata Au Hi Made” and his cover of “The Godfather – Love Theme.” This time, we’ll introduce Kiyohiko Ozaki’s popular songs in a ranking.
His powerful vocals are a must-hear!
Kiyohiko Ozaki’s Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
Goodbye once moreOzaki Kiyohiko1rank/position
A gem of a medium-tempo ballad that portrays parting lovers from a forward-looking perspective.
It’s a masterpiece that resonates with the bittersweet sorrow and resolve of two people who must choose separation in order to walk their own important paths.
Kiyohiko Ozaki’s emotionally rich vocals beautifully express both the loneliness of farewell and the hope of meeting again.
Released in July 1971, the song reached No.
2 on the Oricon Singles Chart and was also included on the album “Kiyohiko Ozaki Second Album.” In the 1999 film “Nodojiman,” Naoto Takenaka performs the song on screen, revealing a new facet of its appeal.
This is a track we highly recommend to anyone who has experienced parting from someone dear and wants to keep those memories as nourishment while moving forward.
Until we meet againOzaki Kiyohiko2rank/position
This is a Yamaha “Youthful Pops” commercial that highlights its perfectly balanced positioning with the tagline “More than karaoke, not quite a lesson.” It shows women in their 60s, who have finished raising their children and reached a new stage in life, singing and dancing with joy.
It’s striking that they describe it not as just another cultural class, but as “my place.” In the commercial, they sing Kiyohiko Ozaki’s “Mata Au Hi Made” (“Until the Day We Meet Again”), which portrays the final moments of a couple who decide to break up and end their cohabitation.
While the lyrics depict a heartrending scene, the song is characterized by a bright, catchy melody—a track that invites listeners to imagine the two people’s emotions.
Innocent WorldOzaki Kiyohiko3rank/position
This is a rare recording of Kiyohiko Ozaki, a giant of the kayōkyoku genre, singing a smash hit by Mr.Children.
The skillful structure—starting with a conversational tone in the first half and building up to a climactic finale—really lifts your spirits.
His crisp pronunciation of “innocent world” and “Mr.
myself” shows true professional dedication.
Dawn of PartingOzaki Kiyohiko4rank/position
This is the first single by singer Kiyohiko Ozaki, who made his solo debut after his stint with The Wonders, a group that disbanded after just two years from 1967.
Although the song, which features his trademark dynamic vocals, garnered attention, it is known as an ill-fated track that couldn’t boost its sales because he was caught up in a traffic accident and unable to promote it.
Beginning with a melancholic string intro and building with his expansive, soulful voice, the arrangement must have astonished many music fans at the time.
Moody yet powerful, it’s a number that exudes a gravitas hard to believe for a debut track.
Summer LoveOzaki Kiyohiko5rank/position
This is a single released by Kiyohiko Ozaki in 1987.
With his refreshing vocals expressing a summer romance, the lyrics—depicting boating under dappled sunlight and a single-minded love—blend perfectly with the pop sound of the ’80s.
Regarded as a signature work from the middle period of Ozaki’s career, it became a popular song frequently featured on music programs.
It is also included on the album “Memories of Summer Love.” Highly recommended for those who want to look back on the bittersweet memories of their youth—listen to it by the summer seaside, and your heart is sure to dance.
Embraced by the EarthOzaki Kiyohiko6rank/position
Kiyohiko Ozaki is a singer from Kanagawa Prefecture.
His distinguished beard is his trademark, and due to his voice and vocal ability that seem beyond typical Japanese standards, he was also called the “Japanese Tom Jones.” This song was composed for the Yuji Koseki Memorial Music Festival.
He delivers this challenging piece with outstanding vocal prowess.
It snows.Ozaki Kiyohiko7rank/position
A single released in 1971.
The singer was born in 1954 and is from Tokyo.
The song was originally a number released by Salvador Adamo, an Italian-born Belgian singer, and there’s even a version where Adamo himself sings in Japanese.
The lyrics of this song differ slightly from Adamo’s Japanese version.
His voice fits it perfectly—it’s absolutely enchanting to listen to.
The two were young.Ozaki Kiyohiko8rank/position
Released in March 1972, this song is a wonderful piece that lightly conveys the mood of a sorrowful love within a light, cheerful melody.
Kiyohiko Ozaki, who turned “Mata Au Hi Made” into a massive hit with his overwhelming vocal power, has countless hidden masterpieces, in my opinion.
O star maiden,Ozaki Kiyohiko9rank/position
This is a grand, large-scale piece created as the image song for Ogata Village in Akita Prefecture.
Kiyohiko Ozaki’s overwhelming vocal power beautifully overlaps with the village’s vast night sky.
Amid the loneliness of parting, its romantic worldview resonates with a sense of hope for the future.
The song was produced in 1992 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Ogata Village and was included on the single “Furusato no Satsuki,” released in April 1995.
For those striving away from their hometown, listening while gazing up at the night sky will surely set their hearts aflame.
Burn, Gulliver Boy!Ozaki Kiyohiko10rank/position
“Fantastical Science World Gulliver Boy” is a cross-media project by Shueisha, Red Company, and Hudson, and a TV anime aired in 1995.
The opening theme, “Burn! Gulliver Boy,” is sung by Kiyohiko Ozaki.