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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] (61–70)

A witch sets off on a journeysupittsu64rank/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.

an ordinary lifesupittsu65rank/position

KiHa 181 Series Limited Express Hamakaze Ordinary Life
an ordinary lifesupittsu

One of the tracks on the album “Souvenir,” which includes Haru no Uta and Masayume.

It’s a song with a pop feel that captures Spitz’s essence; the strings and the arpeggio in the intro are beautiful, and the lyrics are very concise, conveying what they want to say in a straightforward, honest way.

Indigo Horizonsupittsu66rank/position

When it comes to Spitz’s songs, it’s all about Masamune Kusano’s wide vocal range and the beauty of his high notes.

This track, included on the album “Indigo Chiheisen” released in October 1996, features a diverse array of songs—from punk numbers to insert songs—showcasing the breadth of Spitz’s musicality.

In stark contrast to its dreamy worldview, the lyrics that turn their gaze toward reality are equally striking.

They depict someone keeping their feet on the ground while gazing out at a vast horizon.

The catchy melody, which makes you want to hum along to the rhythm, is another key attraction.

Time travelsupittsu67rank/position

Boku To Star No 99 Nichi OST – Time Travel Sub Español Latino
Time travelsupittsu

This is a cover of Shinji Harada’s song, originally released in April 1978, performed by Spitz and used as the theme song for the drama “My 99 Days with a Star.” The intro features gentle piano tones that transition into a full band sound.

Masamune Kusano’s clear vocals and the overall atmosphere of the track help lift your spirits.

Memories Customsupittsu68rank/position

Spitz has fans across generations.

They have many signature songs, and you often hear their music in commercials, TV dramas, and films.

The song “Memories” is Spitz’s 22nd single, released in 2000.

With a chorus that makes you want to sing along, it’s a light yet striking track that sticks in your ears and is very popular among fans.

It’s a cool number that differs from the straightforward idea of “cool” you might first imagine—showcasing a distinctively Spitz style of cool.

lookin’ forsupittsu69rank/position

This is the 32nd single, released on April 18, 2007.

The title comes from “Looking for,” and it’s written as an encouraging, upbeat song that says it’s okay to be different from others.

When you’re feeling down from work or other things, listening to this song might lift your spirits.

Omiya Sunsetsupittsu70rank/position

Spitz - Omiya Sunset music video (doodle)
Omiya Sunsetsupittsu

A lyrical track that depicts a date between lovers set in Omiya at dusk.

It was released to the world as the B-side to Spitz’s single “Yume Oi Mushi,” which came out in October 2001.

Its warm acoustic sound and Masamune Kusano’s gentle vocals resonate pleasantly.

While the song portrays a couple who seem happy at first glance, the lyrics also convey the protagonist’s anxieties and doubts.

Listening to it when visiting a place filled with memories of your partner might help you immerse yourself even more deeply in the song’s world.