SMAP Popular Song Ranking [2026]
SMAP, who reigned at the top of the male idol scene for nearly 30 years as a national idol group.
In fact, they were quite adventurous musically—consistently embracing challenges right to the end—by using songs from up-and-coming artists, featuring popular overseas jazz players, and even releasing odd-meter dance tracks as singles.
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- Easy-to-sing SMAP songs. Tracks that everyone can get hyped about at karaoke.
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SMAP Popular Song Ranking [2026] (21–30)
You can’t count on heroes of justice.SMAP22rank/position
SMAP’s second single, “Justice Doesn’t Have Your Back,” released in 1991, was used as the commercial song for the personal fax machine Otax.
It pairs Megumi Ogura, who was heavily involved in SMAP’s early lyrics, with Koji Makaino, a composer indispensable to Johnny’s.
The powerful beat combined with SMAP’s mischievous, straightforward vocals makes it an incredibly fun track.
The call-and-response parts will make you want to shout along! That uniquely SMAP burst of catchiness is inspiring no matter the era.
Beyond the night skySMAP23rank/position

“Yozora no Mukou” is the 27th single by the popular idol group SMAP, released by Victor Entertainment on January 14, 1998.
The lyrics were written by Shikao Suga and the music was composed by Yuka Kawamura, both of whom have also covered “Yozora no Mukou.” It became SMAP’s first million-selling single.
It started to snow.SMAP24rank/position

Even after their breakup, each member’s continued success keeps fueling persistent calls for a reunion—this is the sixth single by the five-member idol group SMAP.
Its breezy ensemble and beat add a pop splash to the event-packed winter season.
With few melodic leaps and a moderate key, it’s a great choice even for those who aren’t confident at karaoke.
The lyrics and melody evoke snowy scenery and lift your spirits—an upbeat tune that’s guaranteed to get the crowd going, especially when sung by a large group.
BatterySMAP25rank/position

Although they disbanded to much regret in 2016, SMAP enjoyed nationwide popularity as a male idol group under Johnny’s.
“Battery” is a song SMAP released in 2013, and it was used in Universal Studios Japan commercials and attractions.
Unusually for SMAP, the lyrics are entirely in English, and the track is known for being especially popular among male listeners.
Hey hey, thanks a bunch—much appreciated!SMAP26rank/position

This is the 12th single released in 1994 by SMAP, a nationally beloved idol group whose breakup is still lamented today.
The song was created with the image of a “merchant from Naniwa” and is entirely in the Kansai dialect.
All the members of SMAP are actually from the Kanto region, so I wonder why they ended up singing this song (lol).
Top Of The WorldSMAP27rank/position

Even after their disbandment in 2016, each member’s activities continue to draw attention, and calls for a reunion never cease for the five-member idol group SMAP.
Their 53rd single “Top Of The World,” released as a double A-side with “Amazing Discovery,” was used as the theme song for the variety show SMAP×SMAP.
Its uncommon 7/4 time signature for an idol song creates a cool, stylish atmosphere while still embodying SMAP’s signature essence.
With a catchy, sing-along chorus, it’s a pop tune that left a powerful impact on listeners.
freebirdSMAP28rank/position

This is the 34th single by SMAP, the national idol group that disbanded last year to the regret of people all across Japan.
It was also the comeback song for Goro Inagaki, who was on hiatus at the time.
The song tells you that you don’t have to push yourself—just do your best at your own pace.


