Quruli's Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

Aria of the Sea Breezekururi64rank/position

Quruli – Sea Breeze Aria | Live from Kyoto Ongaku-haku 2021

This track features an evocative sound that calls to mind gentle ocean waves.

It’s the second song on the album “Genius no Ai,” released in April 2021.

The beautiful melody, where flugelhorn, organ, and piano tones overlap, creates the sensation of watching a single road movie.

The lyrics, which evoke an endless journey and the voyage of life, conjure an image of a protagonist who keeps looking forward despite carrying anxiety and confusion.

It’s a song you’ll want to play while driving along the coast or on a night when you want to spend some quiet time alone.

Seto no Uchikururi65rank/position

Memories of Seto

In a hushed tapestry of sounds, a delicate soprano saxophone threads a single line through Quruli’s new song.

Released digitally in November 2025, this track is the lead single from the forthcoming album Fragile Yet Beautiful: 12 Variations, due out in February 2026, featuring Italian-Naples musician Daniele Sepe on saxophone.

Centered on the landscapes of the Seto Inland Sea and the memories and quiet voids that accompany them, its breeze-like timbre leaves a gentle afterglow.

Soft piano and Kishida’s tender vocals are joined by a saxophone that breathes alongside them, evoking the shift from autumn to winter.

It’s a perfect piece for tracing memories in tranquil moments or letting your thoughts drift to the sceneries of the Seto Inland Sea.

Boy and girlkururi66rank/position

Quruli – Boys and Girls | Trailer

This song begins with the disarmingly honest lyric, “We’re always like this, thinking only about girls.” That’s right.

But the content feels like a very roundabout love song in Kishida’s own way—and quite a passionate one at that.

Mr. Masuraokururi67rank/position

Quruli – Mr. Masurao

Released for streaming in November 2020, this song is a highly unique work that fuses melodies reminiscent of Meiji-era tunes with a modern beat.

Included on the album “Tensai no Ai,” it features lyrics that seem to satirize valiant men, intertwined exquisitely with slightly playful electronic sounds.

Recommended for those seeking quirky, comical rock.

By all means, receive this message with your own ears.

midsummer daykururi68rank/position

Quruli – Midsummer Day | Live from Kyoto Music Expo 2022

This single was released in October 2022.

Created to commemorate the Kyoto Music Expo 2022, an event hosted by Quruli, it was later included on the album “Ai no Taiyo EP.” The track is an expansive, long-form piece that carefully scoops up everyday scenes and the scent of summer.

Drummer and pianist Shun Ishiwaka took part, and the gently shifting ensemble vividly conveys the languor of hot days and the poignancy of dusk.

Please lend an ear to Quruli’s uniquely warm, tactile sound.

town/citykururi69rank/position

Quruli – Machi | Trailer

It’s often said to be the most quintessential Quruli song, but its appeal might be a little hard to grasp.

People have all sorts of interpretations, and how they feel about it varies from person to person.

You don’t have to force yourself to think it’s a great song.

The contrast between stillness and motion, and the lyrics mentioning the Keihan Railway, are truly wonderful.

baseballkururi70rank/position

Quruli – Baseball | Lyric Video

It’s a track inspired by the “Tenri Fanfare” that rekindles the electric atmosphere of a stadium.

It’s included on the album The Genius’s Love, released in April 2021.

Packed with Mr.

Kishida’s deep love of baseball, the lyrics name-drop past professional players and managers.

While it carries the uplifting feel of a fight song, it unfolds with a twisty band sound that’s quintessential Quruli.

Perfect for anyone who wants to savor that tingling excitement on the way to the ballpark.