![Spitz Popular Songs Ranking [2026]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/YapsFDcGe_s/hqdefault.jpg)
Spitz Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Spitz is a nationally beloved band that has reigned at the top of Japan’s music scene from the 1990s to the present.
Even though they keep media appearances to a minimum, you’ve likely continued to hear their songs frequently on TV commercials, radio, and cable music channels.
Here is a ranking of Spitz’s popular songs.
Spitz Popular Song Rankings [2026] (1–10)
Maplesupittsu1rank/position
As a ballad portraying a farewell with a loved one, this masterpiece has continued to resonate closely with many hearts.
It is the 19th single by the Japanese rock band Spitz, and when it was released in July 1998, it was a double A-side with its coupling track.
The song has also been used as an insert track in Fuji TV dramas Over Time and, in 2022, Silent.
Released as a single cut from the album Fake Fur, the piece features lyrics where a sense of loss intertwines with the will to move forward, carried by an ensemble of piano and acoustic guitar.
Masamune Kusano’s clear, translucent vocals further enhance the poignant melody.
When covering it in a solo voice-and-guitar arrangement, focusing on a progression from quiet arpeggios in the first verse to strong strumming in the chorus will help convey the song’s dramatic worldview.
I should be able to fly (in the sky).supittsu2rank/position
This piece, packed with a melody that evokes the pale days of youth and Masamune Kusano’s poetic worldview, beautifully captures a longing for freedom and the miracle of meeting that special “you.” Its lyrics gently accompany the anxiety and hope of climbing the steps toward adulthood.
Although released as a single in April 1994, it drew major attention as the theme song for the drama “Hakusen Nagashi,” which began airing in January 1996, and has been loved for many years.
Also included on the album “Sora no Tobikata,” this track is an ideal BGM for a nostalgic montage that looks back on the irreplaceable moments shared with friends or a loved one during the season of farewells.
Let this classic, which gives you the courage to spread your wings into the future with the proof of your time together in your heart, accompany your visuals.
My angel, Marisupittsu3rank/position
A love song whose expressions are so straightforward they verge on madness, striking you to the core.
“My Angel Mari” is a track from Spitz’s third album, “Pieces of the Planet,” and it boldly proclaims feelings for a beloved over an up-tempo, country-tinged sound.
The protagonist is so captivated by this sweet yet elusive woman that it could be called blind infatuation.
Why not project your own feelings—where the ache of unrequited love intertwines with obsession—onto this protagonist and take your time immersing yourself in its world?
Robinsonsupittsu4rank/position
The moment the intro’s guitar arpeggios begin to play, many people feel their chest tighten.
Masamune Kusano’s crystal-clear vocals and the lyrics’ worldview—capturing everyday scenes while somehow remaining dreamlike—gently nestle close to the listener’s heart.
Known as one of Spitz’s signature numbers, this song was released in April 1995 as their 11th single.
At the time, it was used as the ending theme for “Imada Koji no Shibuya-kei Uraringo,” and also appeared as an insert song in the drama “Hakusen Nagashi,” becoming a long-loved bestseller.
It’s also included on the classic album “Honey (Hachimitsu)” and is a pivotal work that rapidly boosted the band’s profile.
It’s perfect for moments when, bathed in the soft sunlight of spring, you want to quietly reminisce or bring back cherished memories.
Song of Springsupittsu5rank/position
The sense of emotional wavering unique to the period when winter gives way to spring, along with a liberating feeling that gently embraces the urge to move forward, resonates in the heart with a refreshing sound.
This work is the 30th single, released in April 2005, and it also served as the opening track of the album “Souvenir.” Many will remember it as the song used in the “Aquarius” commercial.
It carries a gentle warmth that softly nudges listeners onward, making it perfect for the season of farewells and new beginnings, such as graduations or starting a new life.
blue carsupittsu6rank/position
Give it a listen first thing on a sunny summer morning.
It’s a song by Spitz, the popular band known for signature tracks like “Sora no Tobikata” and “Robinson.” Released in March 2006 as their 25th single, its lyrics, which capture the dynamics of a romantic relationship, leave a strong impression and express a leap into a new future.
Blending Masamune Kusano’s distinctive worldview with a beautiful melody, it’s a track that fuses pop and rock.
Be sure to experience this wonderful music for yourself.
Beautiful finsupittsu7rank/position
This is a song by Spitz that drew major attention as the theme for the film Detective Conan: Black Iron Submarine.
Released in April 2023 as their 46th single, it debuted at No.
1 on the Oricon Weekly Single Rankings.
It’s easy to believe the story that Masamune Kusano delved deeply into the film’s script to write the song—the result resonates profoundly with the narrative.
The poetic worldview, evoking an image of someone swimming powerfully forward while carrying their wounds—wounds that become part of their individuality—feels quintessentially Spitz.
Its popularity is also growing as a staple summer song of the Reiwa era.
With its crystal-clear sound and an uplifting chorus, it’s perfect for summer drives.
Brimming with kindness that seems to nudge children forward as they step into the future on their own, it’s a true gem of a song.