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Kenji Ozawa Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Ozaken, who has produced many hit songs, has clearly restarted his career recently with live performances, new releases, and collaborations with popular artists.

Many of you may have attended his reboot concerts, right? Here are some of the most popular tracks from Ozaken’s many hits!

Kenji Ozawa Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)

beautyOzawa Kenji29rank/position

Kenji Ozawa “Beauty” (I Can’t Say Goodbye – Slow Arrangement)
beautyOzawa Kenji

This is a jazz arrangement of “Sayonara Nante Ienai yo,” released in 1995.

The original’s pop feel is great, but this jazz version makes the lyrics sink in more deeply.

“Sayonara Nante Ienai yo” is also one of Tamori’s favorite songs.

muskOzawa Kenji30rank/position

Ozawa Kenji Eclectic: 'Musk' and 'Storm'
muskOzawa Kenji

This track is included on their fourth album, Eclectic, released in 2002.

The first thing that stands out is the hard-to-read title—it’s pronounced “Jakou,” referring to a traditional fragrance also known as musk.

From the sound and vocals, it seems to convey an overall mysterious atmosphere.

If you focus on the bass, it becomes clear: it repeatedly plays essentially the same motif, and the song’s structure is built by increasing and decreasing the number of instruments sounding—a fascinating approach.

Perhaps the sense of eeriness comes from the mechanical elements woven into the track.

Kenji Ozawa Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (31–40)

ANA (All Nippon Airways) ANA SUPER VALUE “Golden Week” 30 secondsOzawa Kenji31rank/position

In the ANA commercial released in February 2019 for Golden Week, Ryō Yoshizawa appears alongside Haruka Ayase.

The two are cast as siblings and talk about their Golden Week travel plans.

With 2019’s Golden Week being a 10-day holiday, it’s the perfect length for a trip.

The two seem to get along well, which is heartwarming to see.

BuddyOzawa Kenji32rank/position

It’s a song with a light melody that evokes the comfort of summer.

The music video, featuring a bicycle ride through the night, is striking, and Kenji Ozawa’s joyful expressions leave a lasting impression.

Released as a single in 1997, the track features a unique sound that blends pop, rock, funk, and jazz.

It also incorporates soul-inspired elements, showcasing Ozawa’s distinctive musical sensibilities.

With a refreshing vibe perfect for summer nights, it’s an ideal companion for drives or walks.

It’s a recommended track not only for music lovers but also for anyone looking for a change of pace.

A Certain Light (JFK 8’16” Full Length)Ozawa Kenji33rank/position

This is the 17th single released in December 1997 by Kenji Ozawa, who has been active since the 1990s.

A grand piece that runs 8 minutes and 16 seconds, it is the longest of Ozawa’s singles.

Inspired the moment he arrived at JFK Airport in the United States, the song is said to be dedicated to his late grandfather.

Through depictions of city clamor and railway tracks, the lyrics resonate as they search for an enduring hope amid a sense of loss.

Although it was not included on any original studio album, it has long been celebrated among fans as one of his finest songs.

When you’re worn out by everyday life, it’s perfect to sing alone, quietly feeling the light within your heart.

Let your body move with the rhythm and cherish every word as you weave it.

Can we meet soon?Ozawa Kenji34rank/position

It’s included on the 1996 album “Music Played by a Sphere.” The song gives off a feeling of everyone happily singing together.

The handclaps and chorus are lively and fun.

It’s the kind of song that makes you want to feel grateful for everything on Earth, from nature to animals.

Arpeggio (Surely Beyond the Magic Tunnel)Ozawa Kenji35rank/position

This song, “Arpeggio (Surely Beyond the Magic Tunnel),” was written as the theme for the film River’s Edge.

While it takes the friendship between Kyoko Okazaki, the author of the manga the film is based on, and Kenji Ozawa as its motif, it also fits the story perfectly, giving it a mysterious charm.

Partway through the track there’s spoken dialogue—a back-and-forth between a man and a woman—voiced by the film’s stars, Fumi Nikaido and Ryo Yoshizawa.

The inclusion of dialogue adds depth to the song, making it one you can’t help but listen to intently.