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Spitz’s Most Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

Spitz’s songs gently sink into your heart—so many of them have soft melodies that still hit you hard.

I feel like they have a lot of tracks that are gentle yet piercing.

I’ve put together a bunch of Spitz’s most moving songs.

If you’re in the mood to be moved, or maybe to cry a little, this is for a night like that.

Spitz’s Most Moving Songs & Popular Tracks Ranking [2026] (1–10)

cherrysupittsu8rank/position

A song that delicately captures the joys and bittersweet moments of youth was released in April 1996 and continues to be loved across generations.

The magical fusion of Spitz’s gentle melodies and poetic lyrics tenderly embraces a range of feelings—love, parting, and hope for the future.

Included on the album Indigo Chiheisen, it reached No.

1 on the Oricon weekly chart despite having no tie-in.

Since 2019, it has also been used in NTT East’s commercials, continuing to resonate with many people.

It’s a heartwarming track that stays close to those who carry feelings for someone dear and a faint sense of wistfulness, while holding hope for the future.

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Robinsonsupittsu9rank/position

Spitz’s emo song “Robinson,” loved by a wide range of generations, was released in April 1995 as their 11th single.

From the intro guitar and the vocal melody to the overall atmosphere of the track, everything evokes a sense of loneliness and nostalgia.

The lyrics depict two people immersing themselves in their own world, portrayed from a perspective that feels innocently childlike.

By the way, the title “Robinson” was apparently inspired by the Robinson Department Store that vocalist Kusano saw during a trip to Thailand.

It was originally meant to be a working title, but there’s a surprising story that they ended up using it as is.

Yoimachi Jēn
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Tears Sparkle☆supittsu10rank/position

The 12th single by Spitz, released on July 7, 1995.

The world of Spitz’s lyrics is truly profound: this song uses Tanabata—the release date—as its motif, and rather than celebrating the joy of meeting, it actually sings of the sorrow of parting.

Because the melody is on the brighter side, it’s not immediately obvious, but if you listen closely, it’s a song that can make you cry.

It peaked at No.

2 on the Oricon weekly chart and sold a total of 981,000 copies.

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Spitz’s Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026] (11–20)

Nagisasupittsu11rank/position

This is a song with a mysterious charm, tinged with the bittersweetness of summer’s end and a dreamlike atmosphere.

The sparkling intro feels like it’s guiding you to the boundary between reality and dreams.

The lyrics penned by Masamune Kusano seem to go beyond a simple love song, encompassing the flow of life and even a profound view of life and death.

It’s filled with poetic beauty that stirs the listener’s imagination.

Released as a Spitz single in September 1996 and included on the classic album “Indigo Chiheisen” (Indigo Horizon), the song also became widely known as the theme for Ezaki Glico’s “Pocky Love Story” commercials.

Why not surrender your heart to the timeless resonance of this masterpiece?

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Let’s go see the sea.supittsu12rank/position

Let's go see the sea / Spitz cover - I tried singing
Let's go see the sea.supittsu

This is a sea-themed song by Spitz, a band known for soothing music.

The sea that Spitz depicts isn’t a glittering one, but rather evokes the image of a quiet ocean just before the gentle sunrise.

For some reason, a calm sea makes you feel at ease, so I think it’s perfect for healing.

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A witch sets off on a journeysupittsu13rank/position

Setting off on a witch’s journey — Spitz — Guitar & vocal cover
A witch sets off on a journeysupittsu

This song is Spitz’s third single after their professional debut, released at a time when they hadn’t yet had any hits or widespread popularity (though it was on power rotation on radio in Tokyo, Nagoya, and Osaka).

It’s a song about a witch and a boy who are still children; they leave the town where they lived, make a promise to absolutely come back, and it’s the boy’s song as he waits for that return.

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Tokimeki Part 1supittsu14rank/position

At the beginning of love, a swirl of contradictory emotions arises.

For example, you may want to be liked and to get closer to the other person, yet at the same time you don’t want to be disliked, so you hesitate to approach.

Tokimeki Part 1 is a song that expresses these conflicting feelings.

It’s an original piece Spitz wrote as the theme song for the film Water Flows Toward the Sea.

The result is a mid-tempo ballad with the refreshingly pure atmosphere characteristic of the band.

Give it a listen while recalling the start of a romance.

yamamoto
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