Yuki Saito’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Acrylic-colored Smilesaitou yuki8rank/position

Acrylic-Colored Smile Yuki Saito Martin HD-28V Zoom Q4n

This song, with lyrics by Yuki Saito and music by Kenjirō Sakiya, is one of the tracks on the 1986 album Chime, which includes the big hit Kanashimi yo Konnichiwa.

Although it’s a song about a woman from a male perspective, Yuki Saito sings it naturally without any sense of awkwardness.

Songs performed by actresses can be especially captivating, blending vocal skill with expressive power.

She truly has vocal ability as well—so I hope you’ll explore more of her songs.

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Hirakawa Masako (Bōkarisuto: Sakata Mizumako)

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Into the Dreamsaitou yuki9rank/position

Into the Dream

Sung by Yuki Saito and written and composed by Yosui Inoue, this song is full of a mysterious charm that lightly moves between the boundaries of dreams and reality.

Set to a lively rhythm and a catchy pop melody, the lyrics—inviting you into a dream world while searching for something—leave a strong impression.

Released in April 1989 as Saito’s 13th single, it was also used as the theme song for the Nippon TV drama “Shonan Monogatari.” It’s a perfect track for anyone feeling a bit tired from daily life or looking to find some mental breathing room.

Why not give it a listen when you want to relax or reset your mood?

Family dining tablesaitou yuki10rank/position

Yuki Saito: The Family Table

Yuki Saito is strongly associated with roles like mothers in commercials and dramas or capable female bosses, but in the past there was a gap between her tough-girl role in the drama Sukeban Deka and her image as an idol singer.

This song is one I especially want people who feel they’re living an ordinary life and aren’t happy right now to listen to.

White Flamesaitou yuki11rank/position

White Flame

Yuki Saito, who played Saki Asamiya in the drama Sukeban Deka and quickly rose to stardom as a top idol.

This song she performs is a rock kayō that interweaves melancholy and impulse.

Released as a single in May 1985, it left a powerful impression in living rooms across the country as the drama’s theme song.

The melody composed by Koji Tamaki is both heartrending and passionate, perfectly matching Saito’s clear, translucent vocals.

The lyrics depict emotions with nowhere to go, overlapping with the lonely figure of the heroine who fights behind the mask of a delinquent girl, stirring the listener’s heart.

Give it a listen while reminiscing about those days!

Sand Castlesaitou yuki12rank/position

Sand Castle

Actress Yuki Saito, who captivated many men as a femme fatale, also gained popularity as a singer and produced numerous hit numbers.

Her song “Suna no Shiro” can be considered a relatively minor work among her hits.

Because singing isn’t her main profession, many of her songs have simple vocal lines, yet many people felt they were unexpectedly difficult due to her high voice.

This song is different.

While her voice is indeed high, the range is narrow, so as long as you adjust the key, even women in their 50s who find high notes difficult can sing it without problems.

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Ryo

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Snowlit Townsaitou yuki13rank/position

Snowlit Town

Yuki Saito, a top idol representing the 1980s who continues to shine today as a skilled actress.

This work is included on the album “Yuki no Danshō Sound Sketch,” released in December 1985 as a related piece to the film “Fragments of Snow – Passion,” in which she starred.

The contrast between the snowy scenery painted by Takashi Matsumoto and the artificial lights seeps into the heart, carried by Takao Kisugi’s poignant melody.

Although it was never released as a single, its serene beauty has made it a beloved hidden gem among fans.

On a winter night when the cold bites, if you want to sit quietly and reflect in a warm room, why not listen to Yuki Saito’s crystal-clear singing voice?