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.
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Quruli Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (51–60)
lovelesskururi56rank/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?
Kotokoto Kotoden (feat. Ayaka Tatamino)kururi57rank/position

Somehow nostalgic and heartwarming, “Kotokoto Kotoden (feat.
Ayaka Tatano).” It’s a piece inspired by the Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad, commonly known as “Kotoden,” built on a soothing rhythm that feels like the gentle sway of a train.
Ayaka Tatano of Homecomings lends her soft vocals, blending with the melody and making you feel as if you’re gazing out the train window.
It’s perfect for when you want to take a leisurely trip or just take a breather.
Clackety-clack Kotodenkururi58rank/position

At Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad in Takamatsu City, Kagawa Prefecture—affectionately known as Kotoden—the following song has been used as the departure melody at Kawaramachi Station since 2018.
The song “Kotokoto Kotoden” was created by Quruli.
It is said to have come about at the request of a Kotoden employee who was a fan of the band.
Shigeru Kishida, a member of Quruli and a railway enthusiast, has also produced an image song for Keikyu Corporation.
A ceremony was held to mark the song’s release, and a special train was reportedly operated with onboard announcements made by Kishida himself.
Songlinekururi59rank/position

The mysterious melody and the gentle timbre of the instruments warm the heart.
It’s a song by Quruli, a popular band from Kyoto.
It’s the title track of their 2018 album Songline.
Somehow, it makes you want to listen while gazing at the sunrise.
I want to eat ham.kururi60rank/position

At first glance, the title seems comical, but the more you listen, the more it resonates.
It’s a track included on the album “Waltz o Odore Tanz Walzer,” released in June 2007.
Recorded in Vienna, the piece exquisitely matches a relaxed rhythm with a worldview depicting the futility of everyday life.
If you want to enjoy melancholic, mature rock, this is definitely one to hear.


