Shiina Ringo Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

As you likeShiina Ringo43rank/position

Okonomi De -As You Wish-

Shiina Ringo, who continues to captivate many with her bewitching aesthetic, released her third original album “Kalk Samen Kuri no Hana” in February 2003.

The tracks are characterized by a dense sound where Japanese and Western instruments intermingle.

Though none of the songs were singles, the album as a whole reached No.

1 on the Oricon charts and has long been cherished by fans.

While there were no commercial tie-ins, it was performed with a live acoustic ensemble in the video work “Baishō Ecstasy” released the same year, where its theatrical sensuality stood out even on stage.

The precarious allure woven from wordplay and tonal chiaroscuro makes it perfect for an evening when you want to set an adult mood.

It’s a recommended track for those moments when you feel like stretching a little and lingering in a deep afterglow.

I’m in love with your eyes.Shiina Ringo44rank/position

02. Ringo Sheena – I’m in Love with Your Eyes

When I listen to this song, I feel like I’m being drawn into Shiina Ringo’s unique world.

Her individuality really stands out, and I’m amazed by how many differences there are from the original track.

But being able to arrange a song in such a distinctive way is part of Shiina Ringo’s charm.

The vocals and Ringo’s personality are blended well, resulting in a wonderful piece.

It’s definitely worth a listen at least once.

Sid and DaydreamsShiina Ringo45rank/position

Sid To Hakuchuumu -Sid & Daydreams-

A swingy arrangement that served as the B-side to Ringo Sheena’s third single “Mayonaka wa Junketsu” and was also included on the 10th-anniversary edition “Watashi to Hoden.” It’s a jazz-tinged rock number featuring accordion.

Since the vibe shifts between the chorus and the other sections, it’s easy to speed up when singing, so be careful.

Rather than moving forward as you sing, I think a side-to-side sway will help you keep the rhythm.

It’s also recommended for those who want to enjoy strong dynamic contrasts! Especially the ad-libs around the very end as it fades out—you can sing them freely and still sound cool!

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Kubota Mami

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dizzinessShiina Ringo46rank/position

Dizziness (Shiina Ringo cover)

This is also a track from the third single, “Koko de Kiss Shite.” It was written while she was staying in the UK before her debut, and Shiina describes it as having a “cloudy feel.” Although it’s rarely performed live, it remains a popular song.

The Ultimate LifeShiina Ringo47rank/position

Ringo Sheena – Supreme Life

Singer-songwriter Ringo Sheena, also known as the frontwoman of Tokyo Jihen, has remained at the forefront of the J-POP scene since her debut with her one-of-a-kind voice and musicality.

Her 15th single, Supreme Life, written as the theme song for the TV drama “My Husband’s Wife,” leaves a strong impression with its contrast between a languid vocal delivery and guitar phrasing.

The lyrics evoke a forbidden love, likely to stir hearts that tend to grow sentimental in June.

It’s an emotional number with a passionate melody that feels good to sing.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Though the homeward path is lit by the glow of madder (sunset) …Shiina Ringo48rank/position

Ringo Sheena “Though the Sunset Illuminates My Way Home…”

This is a track included on Ringo Sheena’s 1999 album “Muzai Moratorium.” They share light kisses, but the two remain in a nameless relationship, not even knowing when they’ll meet again.

The aching feelings of longing for the other person are layered over the imagery of dusk.

Sheena wrote the song when she was 16, and it was used in Suntory’s “The Cocktail Bar: Orange Shibori” commercial.

It’s a song I’d like people struggling with love to hear.

It will surely make your chest tighten with bittersweet sorrow.

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sasashina

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Run, NumberShiina Ringo49rank/position

Sheena Ringo – “Run, Number” || Sheena Ringo [To That Ocean of Trees] || Lyrics

A track included on Ringo Sheena’s album Hi Izuru Tokoro, it leaves a strong impression with a funk-infused sound that emphasizes groove throughout.

It’s said to have been created with the image of keyboardist Masayuki Hiyzumi playing a clavinet, and that clavinet tone seems to add lightness and pop flair amid the heft of the rhythm instruments.

Along with the fun, funky vibe of the sound, the lyrics incorporate driving-related words, making it a song that feels well-suited to a driving situation.

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kappamaki

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