![Remioromen’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/UNRJyBHziX4/hqdefault.jpg)
Remioromen’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Remioromen is a Japanese three-piece band that has released numerous classic songs such as “March 9th” and “Konayuki.” Although the band went on hiatus in 2012, their popularity has not waned, and their music is still frequently heard in many settings.
This time, we’ve picked out Remioromen’s popular songs in a ranking format!
Remioromen’s Popular Song Ranking [2026] (1–10)
March 9Remioromen1rank/position
Remioromen is a rock band formed by classmates from Yamanashi Prefecture that left behind numerous classic songs.
Released in March 2004, this work is a Heisei-era defining ballad, perfect for solo acoustic performance, with delicate acoustic guitar arpeggios that resonate deeply.
Originally composed for a member’s friend’s wedding, it gained widespread popularity in 2005 when it was featured as an insert song in the drama “1 Litre of Tears,” and has since become a staple during graduation season.
The lyrics express the joy of dreaming together with someone precious amid changing seasons, and a sense of gratitude for how that person’s presence gives strength.
Its warm and empowering message gently encourages those taking a new step forward.
powder snowRemioromen2rank/position
When it pops up on TikTok in winter, you can’t help but hum the chorus, right? This piece by Remioromen stands out with its fleeting yet powerful melody.
Like softly falling snow, the lyrics portray the difficulty of truly connecting and the pain of missed connections, tightening the listener’s chest.
Even so, it carries a heartfelt wish to keep thinking of the other person, leaving you with the feeling of searching for warmth amid the winter cold.
Released as a single in November 2005, it drew attention as an insert song for the drama “1 Litre of Tears.” It’s also included on the album “HORIZON,” and is one of their signature tracks.
The chorus, which feels like an outpouring of emotion, is perfect for belting out at karaoke.
As BGM for videos enjoying winter scenery, it’s sure to create a touch of bittersweet mood.
Further awayRemioromen3rank/position
Known for their massive hits “Konayuki” and “March 9,” Remioromen is a three-piece rock band currently on hiatus.
This song is their 13th single overall, released as a double A-side with “Orchestra,” and it was used as the theme song for Fuji TV’s coverage of the Beijing Olympics.
The richly layered ensemble—blending band sound with strings—evokes the stories of people fighting on their respective stages.
It’s a lyrical rock tune whose powerful, encouraging message is truly stirring.
New Year’s Eve SongRemioromen4rank/position
This is a heartwarming song that wraps you in gentle warmth as you gaze up at the winter night sky.
Included on Remioromen’s fifth album, “Kachō Fūgetsu,” the track was released in March 2010.
From the scene of buying toshikoshi soba and walking through a park to vivid depictions of a beautiful sunset, the moon, and a starry sky, it carefully portrays the quiet atmosphere of New Year’s Eve.
The lyrics convey the bond with a cherished companion and the hope for the new year, and together with its moving melody, the song gently accompanies the listener’s heart.
It’s perfect not only as background music to brighten year-end and New Year’s events, but also for quietly reflecting on the past year while listening with someone special.
Thank youRemioromen5rank/position
A famous song by Remioromen that expresses deep gratitude for having met someone precious.
Since it was broadcast on NHK’s “Minna no Uta” starting in February 2010, many people may have memories of listening to it with their parents or children.
The warm message spun by vocalist Ryota Fujimaki and the innocent voices of children overlapping at the end gently convey the sanctity of life.
Listen to it while reflecting on the miracle of your baby being born safely.
south windRemioromen6rank/position
This is a fresh, airy video depicting Anna Ishii and Mone Akiya painting a terrace with an ocean view.
Even as they get paint all over themselves, the two keep working with smiles, and their look of enjoying a Hyoketsu to refresh after the job conveys a positive feeling.
The song that further highlights the bright mood of the footage is Remioromen’s “Minamikaze.” Released in 2005, it’s one of the band’s signature tracks, expressing a strong will to move forward atop its breezy sound.
RhythmRemioromen7rank/position
As a song to cheer you on in life, I recommend Remioromen’s “Rhythm.” It’s a hidden gem included on their 2008 album Kaze no Chroma.
Wrapped in a glittering band sound and lyrics that feel like a push on your back, your heartbeat quickens and you’re filled with energy welling up from within.
When you’re lost, can’t believe in anything, or feel like you’re about to give up, please give it a listen.
I think you’ll be helped by the power of “Rhythm,” which links one hope to the next.
Fujimaki’s expansive vocals are incredible—you’ll definitely get goosebumps.
The refreshing feeling that frees a hazy heart, and the grand scale that makes you feel miracles that turn the impossible into possible, are truly stirring!
