Southern All Stars Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Southern All Stars is a rock band that has released universally known classics like “Itoshi no Ellie” and “TSUNAMI.” This time, we’ll introduce their popular songs in a ranking format.
They’re all very famous, so you’re sure to recognize some of them.
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Southern All Stars Popular Song Rankings [2026] (71–80)
Neo Bravo!!Sazan Ōrusutāzu78rank/position

I always had the impression that Southern All Stars were selling more every year, so it was surprising that they didn’t make the top ten in the singles hits.
However, this song, which is treated like a hidden gem, has real depth, so I’m sure fans will like it.
Julia Vanished in a DreamSazan Ōrusutāzu79rank/position

With its dazzling harpsichord timbre and powerful brass section, the track is stylish, and its melody—reminiscent of a wistful kayōkyoku—feels heartrending.
The lyrics also use many words that evoke Christianity, creating a mystical atmosphere.
A bouquet with all my heartSazan Ōrusutāzu80rank/position

This is a song included on Southern All Stars’ album “Young Love,” released in July 1996.
It carries a heartfelt message of gratitude and love for one’s parents, with lyrics that delicately portray family bonds, growth, and feelings at life’s milestones—resonating deeply with listeners.
The arrangement is richly orchestrated, featuring a diverse range of instruments such as flute, clarinet, and harp.
It’s a recommended track for anyone wishing to express thanks to their parents.
If played during a bouquet presentation, it will envelop the entire venue in a warm atmosphere.
Southern All Stars Popular Song Ranking [2026] (81–90)
Days of Love and DesireSazan Ōrusutāzu81rank/position

Also known as their milestone 50th single, “Ai to Yokubou no Hibi” (“Days of Love and Desire”) made a strong impression as the theme song for the drama “Ōoku: The First Chapter.” True to Southern All Stars’ style, it’s a Latin-influenced track, but it differs notably from their other works in one key way: the lyrics blend English and Japanese.
You’ll even hear some unfamiliar phrases.
If you can pronounce them well, it’ll sound incredibly cool.
By the way, the overall key is low, making it perfect for those who struggle with high notes.
Man of GlorySazan Ōrusutāzu82rank/position

The theme song for Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation.
It’s said that the song was created with Shigeo Nagashima—who received the People’s Honour Award—in mind, as suggested by the reference to “that person” in the lyrics.
The track number on the CD is “3,” the same as Nagashima’s jersey number, and the running time is 4 minutes 44 seconds, matching his career total of 444 home runs; however, it appears this was not intentional.
The faraway land of the island of the godsSazan Ōrusutāzu83rank/position

It’s a song inspired by a trip to Ishigaki Island in Okinawa, and the title directly refers to Ishigaki Island.
The lyrics feature many Okinawa-related words such as “awamori,” “Orion Beer,” and “sanshin,” and the sound of the sanshin also appears in the performance.
With Love to the Fighting WarriorsSazan Ōrusutāzu84rank/position

A Southern All Stars number that makes you feel both the light and darkness of modern society.
It was used as the theme song for the film Flying Tire, based on Jun Ikeido’s novel and starring Tomoya Nagase of TOKIO.
The track perfectly fits the film’s story, which is steeped in the irrationality between big corporations and small and medium-sized enterprises.
When we crawl and fight our way through society, perhaps in the end, each person is alone.
We trust and are betrayed, we’re crushed by unfairness, what should exist doesn’t, and what shouldn’t exist does…
For those who fight in solitude within such a society, this song may well be the one that truly delivers love.


