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

hot springkururi29rank/position

Quruli – Hot Spring

It’s a blissfully slack, unwind-your-muscles kind of track—like turning the feeling of a long, relaxing bath at the end of the day into music.

It’s included on the album “Kotoba ni Naranai, Egao o Misete Kure yo,” released in September 2010.

Created in Kyoto by a three-piece lineup of Kishida, Sato, and drummer bobo.

Highly recommended when you’re worn out from daily life and want to clear your head and refresh.

Its unadorned sound gently warms your chilled body and heart.

Hurray for the festival!kururi30rank/position

Hurray for the festival!

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).

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

utatane

Report a problem

A kangaroo with an ideakururi31rank/position

A kangaroo with an idea

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.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

yamamoto

Report a problem

The Last Merry Christmaskururi32rank/position

Quruli – The Last Merry Christmas

“The Last Merry Christmas” is the 27th release—and first Christmas song—by Quruli, the rock band from Kyoto.

It paints a picture of a city growing subtly hectic as December arrives.

Set to a sentimental melody, it’s a slightly lonely song about spending a final Christmas in the town where one grew up.

The sound of sleigh bells and the gentle tones of an acoustic guitar evoke a sense of nostalgia, bringing back memories of Christmases spent at home.

Maybe this Christmas, spending it back at your parents’ place wouldn’t be a bad idea.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Kado(guchi) Shichigatsu

Report a problem

red trainkururi33rank/position

Quruli – Red Train

This is the perfect song for people who commute by train—especially if the cars are red.

It makes you want to just ride off to anywhere, but try to hold back.

Listening to a song that fits the moment makes your heart flutter with excitement, and it colors your day right from the start.

morning glorykururi34rank/position

The BAUS housing brand commercial featuring Ai Hashimoto feels like a serial drama, and I can’t help but get drawn in.

Watching this ad makes me realize that living vibrantly and true to yourself is really the foundation of enjoying life.

Playing in this warm, heartfelt commercial is Quruli’s “Asagao.” “The more you try to forget someone you’ve parted with, the less you can forget them”—that bittersweet feeling is gently wrapped by the morning glory.

Ending all those emotions with a morning glory—what irresistibly clever lyrics! With its warm melody, Quruli always grabs our hearts, doesn’t it?

A Night in Julykururi35rank/position

Quruli - July Night

Some fans say, “As long as vocalist Kishida and bassist Sato are there, Quruli will last forever!!” Still, for such a successful band to have this many member changes… Quruli really has a uniquely mysterious vibe, doesn’t it? Even people who don’t know Quruli at all will surely be struck by this song, July Night.

“I spotted a cat I didn’t know and thought I’d give it some milk, but by the time I bought the milk, the cat was gone.” That’s all the lyrics say, yet it carries a distinctly Japanese grace and atmosphere! It’s undoubtedly a song that warms the heart!