Quruli Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

spring breezekururi8rank/position

Kururi – Spring Breeze

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.

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sasashina

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Highwaykururi9rank/position

Highway (Best of Quruli Remastering)

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

Quruli – Rock 'n' Roll | Live

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.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Wandervogelkururi11rank/position

Quruli – Wandervogel

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.

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mutō

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University student in Kyotokururi12rank/position

Kukuri: Solo acoustic performance of 'Kyoto University Student'

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.

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utatane

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Goodbye, Regretkururi13rank/position

Quruli – Goodbye Regret

Quruli is a band that has enjoyed long-lasting popularity thanks to its distinctive musicality.

Among their songs is a classic that gently accompanies the slightly wistful air of autumn.

The track portrays a delicate emotional state that quietly bids farewell to regrets about days gone by and tries to look ahead.

Its sparkling piano melody and warm sound seem to softly kindle hope within the sadness.

Released in September 2008 as a commemorative disc for the Kyoto Music Expo, it’s also likely familiar as the song used in House Foods’ “Java Curry” commercial.

Later included on the acclaimed album “Tamashii no Yukue,” this piece features a beautiful, singable melody, making it a great choice to add to your karaoke repertoire when you want an autumnal song.

Words are triangular, hearts are square.kururi14rank/position

Quruli – Words Are Triangles, Hearts Are Squares

The song “Kotoba wa Sankaku, Kokoro wa Shikaku” features the gentle rock sound of Quruli, a rock band from Kyoto.

Released on July 25, 2007 as their 19th single, it was also chosen as the theme song for the film “Tennen Kokekkō,” starring the then up-and-coming Kaho and Masaki Okada.

The track blends a sense of traditional Japanese style with a modern touch.

The lyrics—delivered in Kishida’s tender Japanese vocals—brilliantly convey those frustrating feelings that words alone can’t express.

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miyabi

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