![Spitz Karaoke Hit Song Rankings [2026]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Eze6-eHmtJg/hqdefault.jpg)
Spitz Karaoke Hit Song Rankings [2026]
Spitz’s melodies are catchy, easy to remember, and beautifully pleasant to the ear, so you may be tempted to sing them casually.
However, the vocal range is high, many songs require sustaining the ends of phrases, and it can be tough to make it to the next breath—overall, they’re quite challenging.
Be sure to prep with this ranking before heading to karaoke!
Spitz Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
cherrysupittsu1rank/position
When it comes to Spitz, many people probably think of “Cherry.” In fact, it’s a classic that became a million-selling hit despite having no tie-in.
In karaoke, it’s a popular choice for both men and women because it’s relatively easy to score high.
The key is to sing through to the end without straining.
There are many sustained notes, but try not to use much vibrato—focus on matching the pitch bar.
The chorus suddenly jumps to higher notes, so take solid breaths and aim to resonate in your head voice to sing more easily.
The most important moments are the melody transitions; keep your facial muscles and eyebrows lifted and sing to switch smoothly.
Robinsonsupittsu2rank/position
Songs sung with a higher voice like Masamune Kusano of Spitz use a lot of breath, which makes them good practice for scoops and falls.
Robinson isn’t a song where the line endings are chopped off; it’s sung so the sound lingers softly.
Because of that, it’s easier to slide the pitch down smoothly like a fall.
When men sing it, the range is very high, so be careful not to belt.
Falsetto is fine—use plenty of breath and try singing in a way that releases tension at the ends of phrases.
Maplesupittsu3rank/position
A classic ballad by Spitz that sings, over a beautiful melody, of the ache of parting and the resolve to keep moving forward.
Included on the 1998 album “Fake Fur” and released the same year as a double A-side single with “Spica,” the song reached No.
10 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
Beloved across generations, it was featured as an insert song in the Fuji TV drama “Over Time” and later used in the 2022 series “silent.” Masamune Kusano’s crystal-clear vocals poignantly portray someone carrying memories of the past while facing tomorrow.
It’s a song we especially recommend to those who have experienced parting with someone important at the milestone of graduation.
Memories of those days may come rushing back, and you might find yourself moved to tears.
I should be able to fly (in the sky).supittsu4rank/position
Originally written for a television drama, this is the eighth single by the four-piece rock band Spitz.
Released in April 1994, it initially saw modest chart performance, but when it was later chosen as the theme song for the 1996 Fuji TV drama “Hakusen Nagashi,” it returned to the spotlight and became a million seller.
The song delicately depicts the turbulence of adolescence, a sense of awe toward an unseen, greater presence, and the budding conviction of freedom that arises when there’s someone who accepts you—all carried by Masamune Kusano’s clear, translucent vocals and a gentle guitar ensemble.
Not only sweet feelings of love but also the harshness of reality and the ache of loneliness seep through, and yet the protagonist’s determination to look ahead makes your heart swell.
Beloved as a graduation song, it’s a track that brings back memories as spring arrives.
As the season of new beginnings approaches, why not listen to it quietly and let it wash over you?
That gentle girlsupittsu5rank/position
Gentle That Girl is the 42nd single, written as the theme song for the NHK morning drama series Natsuzora.
Since the drama is set in Hokkaido, the lyrics incorporate Ainu words, and the arrangement—crafted to evoke that world—is particularly striking.
The A-melody features a driving feel with many sections that repeat the same pitch, while the chorus gradually rises in pitch over a relaxed beat, making it easier to sing calmly without mistakes.
Because the song is well-known across a wide range of listeners, it’s also a great choice for karaoke.
Yukikazesupittsu6rank/position
A four-piece rock band, Spitz, known for their unforgettable high-tone vocals and catchy ensemble that have produced numerous hit tunes, releases their 40th single.
This song was newly written as the ending theme for the TV drama “Inconvenient Convenience Store,” and it is the band’s first number themed around snow.
Its relaxed tempo makes it easy to sing, but because it features many leaps in pitch and a wide vocal range, practice is necessary before performing it at karaoke.
If you find it difficult to hit the high notes, try adjusting the key on the karaoke machine to suit your voice, and give it a shot.
Song of Springsupittsu7rank/position
There’s a song I find myself wanting to hear at that turn of the seasons, as if brushing off the last traces of winter.
It’s Spitz’s 30th single, released in 2005, a track that was originally the opener on the album “Souvenir” and later cut as a single.
Chosen as the CM song for Japan Coca-Cola’s “Aquarius,” and later used in 2014 for Lotte’s “Ghana Chocolate” commercial, it has reached a wide audience over many years.
Masamune Kusano’s clear, translucent vocals—he both wrote the lyrics and composed the music—ride lightly over the sound of an acoustic guitar, seeping gently into the tender places in the listener’s heart.
The lyrics are compelling not just for their brightness, but for their depth, embracing the lingering chill in the air and the subtle tremors of the heart.
Whether it’s the restless feeling on the night before stepping into a new environment or those moments when you pause in the flow of everyday life, this song stays close by—and it’s a classic you’ll want to return to again and again every time spring arrives.
Beautiful finsupittsu8rank/position
This song is highly popular for its refreshing melody and heartfelt lyrics.
Released in April 2023 as a single by Spitz, it also drew attention as the theme song for the film Detective Conan: Black Iron Submarine.
The piece was crafted to resonate with characters striving to overcome difficulties, and listening to it can fill you with courage and hope.
Its debut at No.
1 on the Oricon Weekly Chart speaks to its widespread appeal.
Put it on when you head out for summer adventures or hang out with friends, and the fun is sure to grow.
Be sure to add it to your favorite summer playlist.
favorite foodsupittsu9rank/position
Appointed as the theme song for the film “What Did You Eat Yesterday? The Movie” and released for streaming on the premiere date, the 45th single “Daikoubutsu” is a pop tune whose tight guitar riff and airy melody linger in your ears.
With no large melodic leaps and a simple rhythmic structure, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.
Since the overall vocal range isn’t wide, even if the original key doesn’t suit you, adjusting it on the karaoke machine will make it easier to sing—so give it a try and practice!
Nagisasupittsu10rank/position
A work by Spitz that captivates with an exhilarating sound that conjures up sparkling summer scenes.
Set to a beautiful melody, it delicately portrays the protagonist’s emotions as they waver between the sweet, heartrending memories of a past love and the reality of the present.
Released as a single in September 1996, the song is also included on the album Indigo Chiheisen.
It became well known as the CM song for Ezaki Glico’s “Pocky Love Story.” It’s a track that seems to gently stay by your side—not only when you feel the wind on a summer drive, but also when you’re walking alone by the seaside or spending a sentimental night.