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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] (21–30)

August Is My Namekururi22rank/position

This is a track by Kyoto-born rock band Quruli, released digitally in September 2022.

It was chosen as the theme song for the Amazon Original drama “More Than Words.” The music video is set in a small barbershop, featuring Nana Komatsu, and directed by photographer Hideaki Hamada.

The song’s classic guitar sound reminiscent of old Britpop and its somehow nostalgic melody are truly moving.

Its worldbuilding—evoking the act of calling someone’s name and the passing of the seasons—feels perfect for savoring the afterglow of the drama.

Also included on the March 2023 EP “Ai no Taiyo EP,” this bittersweet yet warm number will make you want to look up at the sky at summer’s end—be sure to give it a thoughtful listen.

Magic Carpetkururi23rank/position

The music video, with its strikingly clear blue sky, was apparently directed by Quruli’s vocalist, Mr.

Kishida, himself.

It’s not just something that puts you in a bright, cheerful mood; it’s especially recommended for those looking for pop music that also carries a touch of bittersweetness.

Morning Paperkururi24rank/position

A song by Quruli, a two-piece rock band formed by classmates from Ritsumeikan University’s music club, whose ever-evolving, widening musicality continues to captivate fans with each release.

Included on their 5th album, “Antenna,” the track features a catchy arrangement that moves between a bluesy shuffle beat and a driving rock sound.

You can sense how the bass solo, played in sync with the intricate drum patterns, serves to heighten the chorus that follows.

With its complex arrangement that invites repeated listens while always feeling fresh, this number reaffirms Quruli’s exceptional musicianship and taste.

HOW TO GOkururi25rank/position

Quruli – HOW TO GO | Trailer
HOW TO GOkururi

This is Quruli’s 11th single, included on their 5th album “Antenna” and the best-of album “TOWER OF MUSIC LOVER.” It’s a slow rock number.

The wistful sound and lyrics squeeze your heart.

Liberty&Gravitykururi26rank/position

Never content with where they are, Quruli keep evolving by constantly embracing new music.

With twists worthy of prog, ethnic-tinged scales, and sudden bursts of rap, this track is jam-packed with ideas—like a roller coaster from start to finish.

Superstarkururi27rank/position

This is a song by Quruli, a rock band from Kyoto Prefecture, said to express the sadness that comes with the end of summer.

The straightforward, energetic band sound evokes the heat of summer, while the gentle tempo gives the impression of a breeze passing through.

The lyrics, which seem to depict a yearning for something out of reach, are striking as well, conveying the impatience and wistfulness of never being able to catch up no matter how hard you chase.

It’s a refreshing yet poignant track that also communicates the melancholy of a season slipping away.

Goodbye, Strangerkururi28rank/position

Quruli - Sayonara Stranger Kyoto Station Live
Goodbye, Strangerkururi

Kururi’s “Goodbye Stranger” vividly captures the poignant moment of parting.

The song likens the irresistible urge to recall a former lover—now like a mirage—to the stifling heat of summer.

Under the dazzling sun, its melody resounding in places steeped in memory will strike deeper the more farewells you’ve known.

A work where the loneliness of summer’s end intertwines with a certain nostalgia, it’s a highly recommended track that’s sure to resonate with many hearts.