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] (41–50)
Two Worldskururi43rank/position
This is the 29th single, a song used as the ending theme for the TV anime RIN-NE.
It has a pop, refreshing feel that makes you want to stay immersed in its comfort forever.
Cheerful Peanutskururi44rank/position
This is the 22nd single and a track included on the 8th album, “Tamashii no Yukue” (Where the Soul Goes).
It was later used as the theme song for Apple’s iPhone 3GS commercial.
The unique music video is a must-see.
The Last Merry Christmaskururi45rank/position
“The Last Merry Christmas” is the 27th release—and first Christmas song—by Quruli, the rock band from Kyoto.
It paints a picture of a city growing subtly hectic as December arrives.
Set to a sentimental melody, it’s a slightly lonely song about spending a final Christmas in the town where one grew up.
The sound of sleigh bells and the gentle tones of an acoustic guitar evoke a sense of nostalgia, bringing back memories of Christmases spent at home.
Maybe this Christmas, spending it back at your parents’ place wouldn’t be a bad idea.
Aria of the Sea Breezekururi46rank/position
This track features an evocative sound that calls to mind gentle ocean waves.
It’s the second song on the album “Genius no Ai,” released in April 2021.
The beautiful melody, where flugelhorn, organ, and piano tones overlap, creates the sensation of watching a single road movie.
The lyrics, which evoke an endless journey and the voyage of life, conjure an image of a protagonist who keeps looking forward despite carrying anxiety and confusion.
It’s a song you’ll want to play while driving along the coast or on a night when you want to spend some quiet time alone.
Boy and girlkururi47rank/position
This song begins with the disarmingly honest lyric, “We’re always like this, thinking only about girls.” That’s right.
But the content feels like a very roundabout love song in Kishida’s own way—and quite a passionate one at that.
town/citykururi48rank/position
It’s often said to be the most quintessential Quruli song, but its appeal might be a little hard to grasp.
People have all sorts of interpretations, and how they feel about it varies from person to person.
You don’t have to force yourself to think it’s a great song.
The contrast between stillness and motion, and the lyrics mentioning the Keihan Railway, are truly wonderful.
red trainkururi49rank/position
This is the perfect song for people who commute by train—especially if the cars are red.
It makes you want to just ride off to anywhere, but try to hold back.
Listening to a song that fits the moment makes your heart flutter with excitement, and it colors your day right from the start.