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

Kururi is a rock band that has captivated many listeners with its delicate sound and distinctive word choices.

Although they’re often seen as having a gentle vibe, they also have plenty of songs that feel like they’re cheering you on.

In this article, we’ll introduce Kururi’s uplifting songs in a ranked list.

It’s perfect for anyone looking for tracks that resonate when you’re feeling down or when you want to take a step forward.

We hope you’ll find a song that truly speaks to your heart.

Quruli’s Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026] (21–30)

glory daysNEW!kururi21rank/position

It’s included as the 19th track on the 10th album released in 2012, “Crucible of Voltage.” It’s an over-seven-minute epic that quotes lyrics from “Everybody Feel the Same,” “Bara no Hana,” “Rock’n’Roll,” and “Tokyo.” The music video was filmed at Usuiso Beach in Iwaki, Fukushima Prefecture, the same location as their signature song “Bara no Hana.” Words like “TEPCO” and “KEPCO” might give you a start.

It’s a song of encouragement directed toward both the past and the future.

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lovelessNEW!kururi22rank/position

It’s a track with a faint, bittersweet melody that lingers in your heart, conjuring up scenes from everyday life.

Featured on the album THE PIER, released in September 2014, it was used as the theme song for Taisho Pharmaceutical’s “Chovita Drink” commercial.

The arrangement and vocals seep gently into your chest, offering a pleasant warmth, and the more you listen, the more it grows on you.

Why not give it a spin during an evening stroll or on a night when you want to spend some quiet time alone?

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Hurray for the festival!NEW!kururi23rank/position

Quruli, a rock band that represents Kyoto.

This irresistibly catchy song, “Omatsuri Wasshoi,” sticks with you after just one listen and is included on Quruli’s sixth album, “NIKKI,” released in 2005.

Speaking of festivals, you think of mikoshi portable shrines—and the chant shouted while carrying them, “wasshoi,” appears throughout the lyrics, amping up the festive mood.

It conveys the exhilaration of a festival, while also capturing that inexpressible, slightly chaotic feeling unique to such occasions.

Once you hear it, you’ll find it stuck in your head and catch yourself humming along, for sure (lol).

utatane
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A kangaroo with an ideaNEW!kururi24rank/position

There are many songs in the world, but one that is particularly easy to sing is “Kangae ga Aru Kangaroo” (“The Kangaroo With an Idea”).

It was featured on the music program Minna no Uta.

The rock band Quruli handled the composition, arrangement, and vocals.

The song depicts a kangaroo that seems to have some deep thoughts.

The pitch stays constant throughout and there aren’t any big climactic parts, so it’s easy to sing.

It’s also nice that it’s short—about two minutes and twenty seconds.

yamamoto
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Goodbye, StrangerNEW!kururi25rank/position

Quruli - Sayonara Stranger Kyoto Station Live
Goodbye, StrangerNEW!kururi

Kururi’s “Goodbye Stranger” vividly captures the poignant moment of parting.

The song likens the irresistible urge to recall a former lover—now like a mirage—to the stifling heat of summer.

Under the dazzling sun, its melody resounding in places steeped in memory will strike deeper the more farewells you’ve known.

A work where the loneliness of summer’s end intertwines with a certain nostalgia, it’s a highly recommended track that’s sure to resonate with many hearts.

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Goodbye, Regretkururi