Spitz Heartbreak Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Spitz’s music, which combines kindness, warmth, and a sense of fragility, yet embodies a dignified and beautiful worldview, has been beloved for many years.
I also find it fascinating how they don’t follow the usual playbook—scoring million-sellers without any tie-ins, or re-releasing a single that didn’t hit the first time only for it to become a million-seller.
Here is a ranking of Spitz’s breakup songs.
Spitz Heartbreak Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Maplesupittsu1rank/position

A ballad that sings of the resolve to live on with the pain of parting.
Those warm days when even casual exchanges with a loved one—and the ache in your heart—were all wrapped in their smile.
Yet even as the protagonist accepts a daily life that will never return, the way they move forward as if embracing a voice is deeply moving.
After being included on the album “Fake Fur,” it was released in July 1998 as a double A-side single with “Spica.” It has been used in numerous dramas, including as an insert song for Fuji TV’s “Over Time” and in NTV’s “Zambi.” It’s a song that gently stays by the side of anyone who can’t stop dwelling on a lost love or who can’t forget someone dear.
Masamune Kusano’s clear, translucent vocals deliver a ray of hope within the sorrow.
Before you become a memorysupittsu2rank/position

A ballad that represents Spitz’s early years, portraying the earnest moments of two people nearing a breakup with a beautiful melody.
Released in October 1993 as a re-cut single from the album “Crispy!”, this song was used as the theme for the lifestyle program “Motto Suteki ni!” and is also known for being the band’s first entry on the Oricon charts.
In 1997, it was featured in a commercial for Ajinomoto gift sets, and it has been cherished ever since.
The lyrics capture the helpless loneliness and gentle gaze before the “you” by one’s side becomes a distant presence—feelings that might seize your heart.
Why not listen quietly on a night when you want to get sentimental and reflect on past loves?
cherrysupittsu3rank/position

With its melodious sound and lyrical lyrics, this masterpiece gently stays close to the heart.
While looking back on the days of a bygone youth, the protagonist’s resolve to keep moving forward carries a warmth that invites everyone’s empathy.
Released in April 1996 and reaching No.
1 on the Oricon charts, the song was also included on the album “Indigo Chiheisen,” and has been featured in NTT East’s TV commercials since 2019.
This piece is perfect for moments when you want to take a new step forward while cherishing memories with someone special, or when you feel like linking arms with friends and singing together—any time you need a boost of positivity.


