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Quruli Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Since their 1998 debut, Quruli, a group from Kyoto, have continued to release albums that explore a wide range of musical styles.
Transcending eras and beloved by people of all ages and backgrounds, we’d like to delve into the charm of Quruli alongside some of their most popular songs.
Quruli Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
rose flowerkururi1rank/position
As we take on more responsibility at work and at home, aren’t there moments when our hearts suddenly feel tired? For people of our generation who feel that way, the rock band Quruli from Kyoto offers a gentle companion.
One of their signature songs is Bara no Hana.
Released as a single in January 2001, this classic was later used as an insert song for the TBS drama Orange Days.
Marked by its steady beat and ennui-tinged melody, it carries the quiet of a rainy day, with choruses colored by SUPERCAR’s Miki Furukawa.
The lyrics evoke a world where reassurance and anxiety coexist—something that resonates more deeply now that we’ve gone through so many experiences.
Give it a listen when, in the midst of everyday life, you feel the urge to go just a little farther away.
miraclekururi2rank/position
A song that gently depicts the quiet hopes hidden in everyday life and the strength that drives people to move forward.
Rather than waving flashy slogans, it carries a kindness that softly stays by the continuation of daily life.
Created by Quruli, this work was released as a single in June 2011.
It was used as the theme song for a film directed by Hirokazu Kore-eda released the same month, as well as in Taisho Pharmaceutical’s “Tiovita Drink” commercial, and was later included on the classic album Best of Quruli / TOWER OF MUSIC LOVER 2.
In 2025, it was also selected as a support CM song for the reconstruction efforts following the Noto earthquake.
Even in difficult circumstances, it is a song that teaches the importance of reclaiming everyday life and stepping toward a brighter future.
Tokyokururi3rank/position
A fresh, evocative track that brings to mind the early Heisei-era wave of moving to Tokyo.
Released in October 1998 as Quruli’s major-label debut single, it’s also included on the album “Sayonara Stranger.” The lyrics delicately portray urban loneliness and the changing seasons, conveying the feelings of a young person who moved to the city from the countryside.
Featured in the films “Solanin” and “Moteki,” it has resonated with many as a quintessential Heisei-era youth anthem.
Perfect for the start of a new chapter or when you want to sink into nostalgia.
Be sure to check out this classic packed with everything that makes Quruli so compelling.
Baby I Love Youkururi4rank/position
When you want to offer a sincere apology, choose a song that helps you stay calm.
This track is by Quruli, a rock band from Kyoto, released in 2005 as their 17th single.
Its gentle arrangement features a shimmering, sparkling guitar tone that leaves a strong impression.
Kishida’s down-to-earth vocals also match the mood perfectly.
Rather than simply repeating words of apology, focusing on conveying your feelings—like saying “I love you,” as in this song—might resonate more with the other person.
It’s also a great pick for karaoke!
Amber-Hued City, Morning of Shanghai Crabskururi5rank/position
This track, where languid rap trades lines with female chorus vocals, seems to melt into the city night.
It’s the lead track from Quruli’s EP released in July 2016.
Marking their 20th anniversary, they boldly incorporated elements of R&B and hip-hop in its production.
The lyrics, evoking nostalgia for a changing city and the quiet bonds of the people who live there, really hit home.
It’s the kind of song you’ll want to listen to on a slightly sentimental night, while strolling under the streetlights.
Remember mekururi6rank/position
A gem-like ballad by Quruli that sings of feelings for someone far away.
Released in October 2013 as their 26th single, it also commemorates the 15th anniversary of their major-label debut.
Written as the theme song for NHK’s popular program “Family History,” it celebrates the strength of bonds that transcend time and distance.
With the uniquely deep emotional expression that only Quruli can deliver, it portrays the things that remain unchanged through growth and the passage of time.
Showcasing Quruli’s diverse musicality, this song resonates deeply with listeners.
When you find yourself wanting to think of someone dear, why not give it a listen?
BIRTHDAYkururi7rank/position
A masterpiece born in the Heisei era, this is a track that adds a festive touch to any birthday.
Created by Quruli under the influence of The Who and The Beatles, it was released in February 2005.
Its sound evokes 1960s rock, paired with Shigeru Kishida’s delicate lyrics.
The distinctive bass and the mid-song chorus leave a strong impression, and it’s said to be one of the more technically demanding songs in Quruli’s catalog.
The promotional video features actress Mikako Ichikawa, making it visually enjoyable as well.
Play this song at a birthday party or on a special anniversary with someone important, and it’s sure to create wonderful memories.
spring breezekururi8rank/position
As the title suggests, this is a gentle spring song characterized by a relaxed melody that evokes a soft spring breeze.
Created by Quruli, a rock band from Kyoto, it was released in 2000 and featured in an Idemitsu Kosan commercial.
The lyrics look back on one’s youth, but I think the song will also resonate with those who are living through their youth right now.
Try listening while thinking of someone you love or someone who feels nostalgic.
It’s also perfect as BGM for a spring drive.
Highwaykururi9rank/position
This is a song by Quruli, a band from Kyoto.
It was released in 2003 as their 12th single and served as the theme song for the live-action film “Josee, the Tiger and the Fish.” Although the arrangement is simple and centered on acoustic guitar, it has a mysterious depth, as if the sound gradually spreads through your heart.
The lyrics, which sing about setting out on a journey and the courage to move forward, are also memorable.
Give it a listen in autumn when you want to calm your mind.
Rock ‘n’ rollkururi10rank/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.
