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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] (61–70)

Osaka Expokururi64rank/position

Formed in Kyoto and debuting in 1998, Quruli has been embraced by rock fans across Japan for their delicate yet down-to-earth, literary lyrics and the high quality of their guitar-driven sound.

In this track, bluntly titled “Osaka Expo,” they kick off with sampled news clips and a sound collage from the time, unleashing their love for the Osaka Expo through a freaky, jazz-inflected approach.

Compared to their usual songs, it’s a decidedly experimental and ambitious work.

Treasure Huntkururi65rank/position

Quruli × Kōhoku Town, Saga Prefecture “Treasure Hunt” main video — Commemorating the 70th anniversary of the town administration
Treasure Huntkururi

This song is drawn from a warm perspective that discovers small joys shining in cityscapes and everyday life.

After the members of Quruli actually visited Kōhoku Town in Saga Prefecture and experienced its rich nature and culture, their impressions were sublimated into a melody filled with the delight of finding a treasure.

Released in August 2022, the piece was created as the theme song commemorating the 70th anniversary of Kōhoku Town’s incorporation.

It has also been adopted as the station jingle at Kōhoku Station, the town’s gateway, gently blending into the daily lives of local residents.

When you’re a little tired from hectic days, it’s lovely to listen closely to the gentle tones spun by Quruli and try searching for the “treasures” right by your side.

runaway girlkururi66rank/position

Quite a few people may surprisingly have experience running away from home during summer vacation.

Whether that’s good or bad is another matter, but it’s certainly another summer memory.

With that in mind, I recommend “Iede Musume” by Quruli.

It’s a much better song than you might imagine from the title.

So that I don’t forgetkururi67rank/position

Quruli is a rock band known for their warm acoustic sound.

“Wasure nai you ni” (“So I Won’t Forget”), included on their 2018 release Songline, is a track filled with nostalgia.

Its arrangement pays homage to UK rock icons Oasis and to Spitz, who have been active since the 1990s.

The emotional lyrics, which evoke vivid landscapes, will resonate with you.

Why not let yourself be soothed by this gentle song that embraces a spectrum of feelings?

Seto no Uchikururi68rank/position

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.

Mr. Masuraokururi69rank/position

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 daykururi70rank/position

Quruli – Midsummer Day | Live from Kyoto Music Expo 2022
midsummer daykururi

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.