Masashi Sada Popular Song Ranking [2026]

Reach to the heavenssadamasashi50rank/position

Reach Up to the Heavens - Masashi Sada

Ten Made Todoke is a classic whose beautiful guitar arpeggios and gentle vocals resonate soothingly.

This song, which depicts the meeting with a loved one in a refreshing way, is also highly popular as a choral piece and is performed by various choirs.

While it has a wide vocal range and the original key is on the high side, its relaxed tempo and simple rhythm mean it’s by no means difficult to sing.

To express the song’s calm, serene world with smooth vocals, it’s also recommended to adjust the key to a comfortable range for your voice.

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yuri

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Love Syndrome: A Consideration on Its Onset, Tendencies, and Countermeasuressadamasashi51rank/position

Love Syndrome - Masashi Sada

This is a single by Masashi Sada released in August 1985, which peaked at number 11 on the Oricon weekly chart.

The song was created in connection with Sada’s 1,000th commemorative concert.

A parody version of the song, Another Love Syndrome, was included on the album Jibun Shōkōgun.

To My Son: A Breeze from Fathersadamasashi52rank/position

Masashi Sada Cover: To My Son ~A Wind from Father~ (EG3)

This is a song Masashi Sada wrote to celebrate the birth of his son.

He hopes his child will grow up straight and true no matter what hardships he faces.

He wishes for him to become a gentle person who is hurt rather than one who hurts others.

That’s what the lyrics pray for.

He speaks to his son, predicting “He’ll probably grow up like this,” by comparing him to himself, and the clumsy love of a father really tugs at the heart.

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sasashina

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Constellation namessadamasashi53rank/position

Constellation (Hoshi) Names — Covered with Multitrack Recording by Masashi Sada

A track from Masashi Sada’s 25th album, “Kisetsu no Sumi,” released in 1999.

It’s a slow-tempo folk song.

It begins with memories of the singer’s father, who taught him the names of the constellations, and fondly recalls his mother, childhood friend, the people of his hometown, and the local festivals.

The Final Dreamsadamasashi54rank/position

The Last Dream by Masashi Sada

“The Last Dream,” included on Masashi Sada’s album Nihon Kakūsetsu, the last album he produced in the 20th century.

It’s the ultimate love song about the dream one wishes to see at the moment of death.

When parting from a loved one arrives, the dream you most want to see is “a dream of you, the one I love.” It’s hard to think about life after loss when your loved one is right in front of you, but listening to this song makes you want to cherish them even more right up to the moment of farewell.

Apart from the soaring chorus, the melody moves within a narrow range, so it’s relatively easy to sing.

However, since the performance runs over seven minutes, you might want to be mindful of that when going to karaoke with friends.

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yuri

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late springsadamasashi55rank/position

late spring

This is “Zanshun,” released by Masashi Sada in 2014.

It’s the main theme song for the film “Sakura Saku.” The song has a soft, spring-like atmosphere, vividly expressing flowers in full bloom and a strong resolve to face the future.

It conveys a sense of praise and admiration for the fleeting nature of blossoms that scatter in an instant, and for the way the cherry trees live on with strength nonetheless.

Poem of Hydrangeassadamasashi56rank/position

-Masaki Suda; Hydrangea Poem- Did you eat champon? chanpon tabetaka, Suda Masaki singing (EngSub)

Hydrangea Poem is a song written by Masashi Sada, one of Japan’s leading singer-songwriters, during his Grape era.

In the TV drama Chanpon Tabetaka, adapted from Sada’s semi-autobiographical novel, actor Masaki Suda, who plays the protagonist, performed the song.

The lyrics about Sada’s hometown of Nagasaki, paired with the visuals, evoke a deeply nostalgic feeling.

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Saitō Ayumu

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