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Sharam Q Heartbreak Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

Sharam Q Heartbreak Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
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Sharam Q Heartbreak Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

Because Sharam Q songs have a narrow vocal range, easy-to-follow rhythms, and uncomplicated melodies, even men who aren’t good at karaoke can sing them stylishly.

Why not check the rankings of breakup songs and popular tracks, pick your favorite, and practice it thoroughly?

Sharam Q Heartbreak Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

single bedSha ran Q1rank/position

Sharam Q “Single Bed” (Music Video)
single bedSha ran Q

This is a wistful ballad that poignantly sings of lingering feelings for a former lover, a classic that gently teaches the preciousness of love.

As the protagonist looks back on memories left behind on a single bed, they realize that a romance once taken for granted was in fact more valuable than jewels, weaving a moving drama.

Released by Sharam Q in October 1994, the song became a major hit, ranking 24th on the year-end charts.

It was also used as the ending theme for the anime D.N.A²: They Were Once a Thing, and included on the album Inferiority Complex.

It’s the perfect track for reminiscing about youthful love while sharing memories with friends.

Sly womanSha ran Q2rank/position

Sharan Q “Sly Woman” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO
Sly womanSha ran Q

This is a hardcore heartbreak song, so I want you to sing it while deliberately facing reality.

In the end, the song concludes with a lingering desire to see her again, so it’s a perfect recommendation for someone who still can’t get over his ex.

Sing it and give her a call.

excuseSha ran Q3rank/position

A quintessential 90s rock ballad that powerfully voices a man’s aching heart.

This is the 10th single by Sharam Q, the rock band led by Tsunku♂, who is also known as a music producer.

While spouting selfish excuses, the protagonist’s inability to sever his lingering attachment to the lover who left is portrayed over a wistful melody.

Released in April 1996, the song was used as the theme for the Fuji TV drama “Age, 35 Koishikute,” won the Excellence Award at the Japan Record Awards, and cemented the band’s popularity.

It’s a gem of a breakup song that makes you want to pour your emotions into it at karaoke.

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