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Fuyumi Sakamoto Popular Song Ranking [2026]

Enka singer Fuyumi Sakamoto debuted in 1987 with the song “Abare Daiko,” which sold over 800,000 copies.

She has also collaborated with artists outside the enka genre and is active in various ways.

Here is a roundup of rankings of Fuyumi Sakamoto’s popular songs.

Fuyumi Sakamoto Popular Song Ranking [2026] (41–50)

wind chimeSakamoto Fuyumi43rank/position

The first release of 2000 was “Yasha Kaikyō” (peaked at No.

38, 24,000 copies sold), in which she delivered a powerful performance of a weighty, profound theme.

“Fūrin,” released six months later on September 6, explored a completely different world, focusing on feelings toward one’s mother—similar to the world of “Cosmos (Akizakura).” With a melody that matched the autumn atmosphere, she performed “Fūrin” at that year’s Kōhaku.

It peaked at No.

39 and sold 22,000 copies.

Heisei 5/5 OndoMurata Hideo, Sakamoto Fuyumi44rank/position

Heisei 5-5 Ondo Song by Hideo Murata and Fuyumi Sakamoto
Heisei 5/5 OndoMurata Hideo, Sakamoto Fuyumi

Heisei 5.5 Ondo by Hideo Murata and Fuyumi Sakamoto is a song released in June 1989 to celebrate the dawn of the Heisei era.

Combined with its bright, upbeat tone, it’s the kind of track that lifts your spirits as you listen.

The lyrics sing of iconic Japanese motifs such as Mount Fuji and cherry blossoms.

Hideo Murata’s powerful vocals and Fuyumi Sakamoto’s clear, pristine voice blend beautifully, creating a one-of-a-kind charm.

Rampaging Taiko Drum ~Including ‘Outlaw Generation’~Sakamoto Fuyumi45rank/position

A classic enka song I wish more young people would sing.

Fuyumi Sakamoto, who debuted as the last disciple of composer Kimimasa Inomata, has now become a true grand dame of the enka world.

Apparently, she began her training as a singer by serving as Inomata-sensei’s driver—an anecdote brimming with Showa-era flavor.

Her debut ‘Abare Daiko’ and its version with the spoken introduction, ‘Abare Daiko ~Muho Ichidai-iri~,’ both deliver that quintessential enka feel.

It’s a beautiful piece showcasing Sakamoto’s powerful vibrato that recalls the great Harumi Miyako of yesteryear.

I’m missing my chance to get married again.Sakamoto Fuyumi46rank/position

#CapCut #parodySong #thePersonHerself #FallingInLoveWithYouAgain #FallingInLoveWithYouAgainParody #Tama-chanShop #FuyumiSakamoto
I'm missing my chance to get married again.Sakamoto Fuyumi

Known as a parody song by Fuyumi Sakamoto, this track features lyrics based on “Mata Kimi ni Koishiteru,” brilliantly capturing the loneliness and anxiety of a single woman.

From being spooked by a fortune-teller to noticing more wrinkles, its content is both humorous and heartfelt—sure to make you chuckle.

Released in January 2009, it won the Excellence Work Award at the Japan Record Awards that same year, and her performance at the 60th NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen drew a huge response.

It’s a perfect song to refresh your mood when you’re tired or in everyday moments.

Ideal for when you want a good laugh and a reset.

Daydream BelieverSakamoto Fuyumi47rank/position

Fuyumi Sakamoto SMI Daydream Believer TV 1990
Daydream BelieverSakamoto Fuyumi

This is a cover of “Daydream Believer” sung by enka singer Fuyumi Sakamoto.

Her powerful, kobushi-inflected vocals make this familiar song feel fresh again.

The lyrics come through clearly, and it’s the kind of cover you’d expect from an enka singer—one you can enjoy seamlessly even as a pop song!

Suddenly, SinbadSakamoto Fuyumi48rank/position

This is a sensational video of enka singer Fuyumi Sakamoto performing Southern All Stars’ debut song “Katteni Sindbad.” Sakamoto looks as beautiful as ever in her kimono, and her live performance—even doing call-and-response—is outstanding.

I never imagined I’d get to hear “the hip-sway that sets the heart aflutter” sung with such a beautiful voice.

Love is a dance of fire, a dance of bladesSakamoto Fuyumi49rank/position

Love is a dance of fire, a dance of swords — Fuyumi Sakamoto with Natsuko Godai & Ayako Fuji
Love is a dance of fire, a dance of bladesSakamoto Fuyumi

Released on April 28, 1993 (Heisei 5).

It passionately conveys a woman’s emotions in a style similar to “Hi no Kuni no Onna.” Sales gradually began to stall, peaking at No.

26 with 65,000 copies sold.

That year’s Japan Record Award went to Kaori Kozai’s “Mugon-zaka,” and it was a period when other female enka artists were slowly but steadily encroaching.