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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.

Southern All Stars Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)

Chaco’s Seaside StorySazan Ōrusutāzu8rank/position

Just hearing the breezy intro that evokes Group Sounds is enough to make many hearts skip a beat.

Released in January 1982, this song portrays a young couple’s love story set by the seaside, stirring a bittersweet feeling that overlaps with one’s own youth.

The playful wordplay in the lyrics brims with affection for the music scene of the time and overflows with the Southern All Stars’ signature sense of fun.

Many may also remember the song alongside the happy episode of Keisuke Kuwata and Yuko Hara announcing their marriage on a music program.

It’s a classic track included on the album “Shout!” as well as the best-of compilation “Umi no Yeah!!.”

Tearful KissSazan Ōrusutāzu9rank/position

Released in July 1992, this was Southern All Stars’ first million-selling single.

It was written as the theme song for the drama “Zutto Anata ga Suki Datta,” which caused a sensation at the time with its unforgettable character Fuyuhiko-san, and many viewers likely looked forward to each weekly broadcast.

The lyrics, written entirely in Japanese, vividly portray an unbridgeable distance and lingering attachment to the other person, and Keisuke Kuwata’s wistful vocals are sure to bring tears.

As a lead single from the album “Yoni Manyou no Hana ga Saku Nari,” the song is no doubt deeply etched in memory alongside the drama.

On nights when you feel as if there’s a hole in your heart, why not listen and let yourself sink into those quietly overflowing emotions?

Erotica SevenSazan Ōrusutāzu10rank/position

Combining sensual, provocative lyrics with a Latin-inspired sound, this track showcases Southern All Stars’ musicality to the fullest.

The bold portrayal of the relationship between love and desire offers a glimpse into primal human urges and the delicate emotional shifts that waver between reason and feeling.

Released as a single in July 1993, it served as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Akuma no KISS.” It was later included on the album “HAPPY!” and remains one of the band’s most popular signature songs.

It’s a perfect pick for livening up karaoke with close friends or creating a sophisticated mood at a party.

Southern All Stars Popular Song Ranking [2026] (11–20)

Give my regards to Joan of Arc.Sazan Ōrusutāzu11rank/position

Southern All Stars – Regards to Joan of Arc [Official Music Video]
Give my regards to Joan of Arc.Sazan Ōrusutāzu

Southern All Stars is a rock band that has been active for many years.

They’re known for their impressively wide-ranging, genre-defying musicality, but their new song “Regards to Joan of Arc” is wrapped up in orthodox rock ’n’ roll.

Despite its rocky melody, the vocal range is set on the narrower side.

The riff has a loud feel, but the vocals are surprisingly restrained, so even men with a limited vocal range should be able to sing it without any trouble.

Midsummer FruitSazan Ōrusutāzu12rank/position

Southern All Stars’ “Manatsu no Kajitsu” (Midsummer Fruit) is a song released in 1990 as the theme for the film Inamura Jane.

Its gentle acoustic sound is striking, and the lyrics portray poignant summer scenes.

Among Southern All Stars’ many hits, it could be considered a signature ballad.

As for commercial use, it was featured in a Recruit TV ad for Weekly B-ing starring Keisuke Kuwata; the contrast between the sorrowful song playing and Kuwata’s rapid speech in the commercial left a memorable impression.

fireflySazan Ōrusutāzu13rank/position

Southern All Stars – Hotaru [Official Music Video]
fireflySazan Ōrusutāzu

It is a beautiful ballad imbued with prayers for peace.

Written as the theme song for the film “The Eternal Zero,” it was released in August 2013.

It was the first time in 23 years that Southern All Stars handled a movie theme song.

Keisuke Kuwata was moved by the film’s message—“I will definitely come back alive for my family”—and created the piece with a wish for peace.

While depicting blue skies and summer scenes, the song expresses sorrow and poignancy for lives lost.

As a piece that empathizes with those who lost loved ones in war, it is sure to resonate with many hearts.

Ryuka of PeaceSazan Ōrusutāzu14rank/position

Southern All Stars 'Heiwa no Ryūka' (Ryukyuan Song of Peace)
Ryuka of PeaceSazan Ōrusutāzu

A Southern All Stars number that quietly speaks of the pain of war and the wish for peace.

Included on the album “Umi no Yeah!!,” it was released in June 1998.

Set in Okinawa, it portrays the scars left by the war and the lingering pain that won’t heal, while conveying the importance of love and hope.

Keisuke Kuwata’s warm vocals resonate as if gently embracing the listener’s heart.

When your wish for peace grows stronger, please give it a listen.

Its beautiful melody and profound message are sure to sink deep into your heart.