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Sambomaster Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Sambomaster is known for their gritty sound packed with the primal energy of punk.

They’ve got lots of songs that lift your spirits.

In this article, we’ve selected the most popular tracks by Sambomaster.

Let’s get pumped up!

Sambomaster Popular Song Rankings [2026] (41–50)

I love you. I want you to love me.Sambomasutā50rank/position

Sambomaster “I Love You, I Want to Be Loved” MUSIC VIDEO (short version)
I love you. I want you to love me.Sambomasutā

This is their 19th single overall, released in 2014.

It’s a rock ’n’ roll track that opens with crisp, solid guitar cutting, yet the reggae rhythm that appears within the song gives it the feel of an eternal, deeply moving love song.

Even so, it never becomes pretentious; the irresistibly catchy chorus that makes you want to sing along is exactly what makes Sambomaster so great.

Sambomaster Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (51–60)

I will become like a flower that blooms on the moon.Sambomasutā51rank/position

Sambomaster - Will you become like a flower that blooms on the moon?
I will become like a flower that blooms on the moon.Sambomasutā

This song sings about the beginning of a romance where, as long as the two are together, they can laugh and overcome any sadness or hardship.

It’s one of their hidden gems, and many people first discovered Sambomaster through this track and became fans.

The Enthusiastic EraSambomasutā52rank/position

Netchuu Jidai Sambomaster with Lyrics
The Enthusiastic EraSambomasutā

It’s a hymn to love that captures a man’s candid feelings—a soul-baring cry in true Sambomaster fashion—about sensing the end of his relationship with the woman he loves, grappling with urgency and confusion, yet burning with the desire to convey his feelings no matter what.

lightningSambomasutā53rank/position

Sambomaster / Lightning MUSIC VIDEO
lightningSambomasutā

Sambomaster is a rock band that has captivated many fans for years.

Their melodies lean alternative, yet every work carries a punk sensibility.

Their energetic, positive lyrics strike a chord every time, don’t they? Their new song is Inazuma (Lightning).

It’s a powerful track, but it’s also one you can sing a bit roughly without issue, making it relatively forgiving.

The vocal range is fairly standard, so consider adding it to your repertoire.

Shining, I run forward.Sambomasutā54rank/position

Sambomaster / Starting to Shine and Run - MUSIC VIDEO
Shining, I run forward.Sambomasutā

It’s Sambomaster who gives you the courage to believe in yourself and charge forward, especially when you feel like giving up.

Their 2018 single “Kagayakidashite Hashitteku,” released as the theme song for the drama Cheer✩Dan, is a heartfelt anthem packed with earnest passion.

Its affirmative lyrics—urging you to make your own flower bloom no matter how tough things get—give a powerful push to children standing at the major milestone of graduation from their team.

Also included on the album Love & Peace! Masterpiece!, this song’s emotional band sound is sure to tug at your heartstrings.

With memories of days sweating and striving alongside friends in your heart, you’ll feel the energy to leap into a new world.

Play it at the climax of the graduation ceremony, and the whole venue will be wrapped in warm emotion.

Youth FrenzySambomasutā55rank/position

Seishun Kyōsōkyoku (Youth Rhapsody)
Youth FrenzySambomasutā

It’s the ending theme of the popular anime Naruto, created by the popular rock band Sambomaster.

The rugged yet emotional lyrics—one of Sambomaster’s hallmarks—matched the vibe of the anime’s protagonist and drew a strong response.

You Are the One Who Rings That BellSambomasutā56rank/position

This song was used in the 2005 commercial for Georgia canned coffee, the “Walk Your Own Path” edition.

It’s performed by the three-piece band Sambomaster, but the song itself is Akiko Wada’s signature hit “Ano Kane wo Narasu no wa Anata” (“You Are the One to Ring That Bell”).

Paired with the feelings of people who strive—led by Naoto Takenaka, who appears in the commercial—it becomes a deeply moving ad.

It’s also a great example of how a cover song can reveal a different side of the original compared to Akiko Wada’s own performance.