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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 Song Ranking [2026] (41–50)

Rock ‘n’ rollNEW!kururi41rank/position

Kururi is a rock duo whose lyrically arranged songs are supported by many artists, both professional and amateur.

Rock’n’Roll, included on their fifth album Antenna, was used as the opening theme for the railway information program series Minna no Tetsudō.

The guitar riff, while technically simple, is catchy and sticks in your ear, making it fun to play.

Every part is straightforward and the tempo is relaxed, so it’s a number that should be easy for beginner band members to take on.

Hoshino Takashi
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WandervogelNEW!kururi42rank/position

Wonder Vogel, with its unique sense of drive, features a memorable bass line that colors Quruli’s band sound.

While maintaining a steady 8-beat, the added movement during phrase transitions makes it good practice for shifting positions in step with the chord changes.

Since the tempo is on the faster side, keeping your right-hand picking stable is important.

Staying mindful of locking in with the drums will naturally strengthen your sense of rhythm.

It’s a beginner-friendly song where you can enjoy the bass tone pulsing through a four-on-the-floor, electronic-tinged rhythm.

mutō
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World’s End SupernovaNEW!kururi43rank/position

Quruli – World's End Supernova | Trailer
World's End SupernovaNEW!kururi

It’s a track with a distinctly different flavor from the others—strongly electronic.

In fact, it doesn’t seem to follow a rock band format at all.

A kick that keeps driving a mechanical bass line… yes, it’s dance music.

The first verse sticks to a progression that could even be called monotonous, and right after one chorus ends, brighter chords appear, with the lyrics and music video growing brighter as well.

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crescent moonNEW!kururi44rank/position

A work that makes you want to listen while gazing up at the night sky, blending a sense of wistfulness and comfort.

It’s a song by Quruli, a Kyoto-born band that has been active on the Japanese music scene for many years, released in 2009 as their 21st single.

It was chosen as the theme song for the NHK period drama “Naniwa no Hana: Ogata Koan Jikencho.” The way the band sound and piano tones gently intertwine is incredibly pleasant.

It also seems to pair perfectly with Kishida’s unadorned vocals.

Somehow, it conjures up images of my hometown in my mind.

Araki Jakkan
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University student in KyotoNEW!kururi45rank/position

Kukuri: Solo acoustic performance of 'Kyoto University Student'
University student in KyotoNEW!kururi

There are many Kansai dialect songs that use the Osaka dialect, but this one is in the Kyoto dialect.

Kyoto is a student city.

It portrays the slightly sentimental everyday life of a university student living in Kyoto.

Since Quruli is a rock band from Kyoto, you can’t help but imagine they’re singing about their own college days.

utatane
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