Spitz Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

trudge trudgesupittsu85rank/position

Spitz / Teku-Teku

Released on April 20, 2005 as the 30th single, it was issued as a double A-side with “Spring Song.” Unlike their usual performances, this version features an arrangement using accordion and djembe.

The cute animated music video is also a must-see.

Hibiscussupittsu86rank/position

Hibiskus

When it comes to songs with a memorable piano intro, many people might think of this track.

Created by the four-piece rock band Spitz, formed in 1987, it is included on their album “Samenai,” released in July 2016.

Characterized by a fresh, melodious rock sound, it was also used in a commercial for Subaru’s SUV, the Forester.

The lyrics include phrases like “mistake” and “betrayal,” conveying themes of regret and sorrow.

With a title that evokes tropical flowers and interpretations that can suggest war or kamikaze units, it’s a song open to diverse readings.

Highly recommended for those seeking Japanese music with an impressive piano tone!

baby facesupittsu87rank/position

Spitz “Baby Face”

Let’s move forward with the innocent expression of a child.

As we become adults, we inevitably forget the feelings we had as children.

Let’s always keep those childlike emotions, enjoy each day, and live innocently! It’s a song that gives you courage.

Perfect for anyone going through tough times!

Small creaturesupittsu88rank/position

Spitz / Little Creatures

The song “Small Creatures” is included as the title track on their 14th album.

It was used as the brand CM song for Century 21, and its striking guitar phrases and gentle melody really stick in your ears.

The vocal range isn’t very wide, and there are few high notes or big leaps, so it’s an easy pick for karaoke.

For a Spitz song, quite a few people can probably sing it in the original key—definitely a pop tune you’ll want to add to your repertoire.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Love Songsupittsu89rank/position

[Vietsub] Spitz – Love Song “Koi no Uta – Spitz”

The song “Koi no Uta,” included on the second album Namae wo Tsukete Yaru, is a track that shifted Spitz’s direction from their previously strong punk-band color.

A rock-arranged version appears on their indie mini-album Hibari no Kokoro.

With a relatively narrow melodic range and a relaxed off-beat groove, it should be easy to sing at karaoke.

The melody also moves less than is typical for Spitz’s songs, so give it a try!

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Hoshino Takashi

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The wandering seagull goes on foreversupittsu90rank/position

Spitz / Wandering Seagull to the Ends of the Earth

Behind its refreshing image lies a solid, muscular rock sound that really grabs you! This track is included on the double A-side single Spitz released in June 2000.

Since it was used as the ending theme for TBS’s “Hitachi Sekai Fushigi Hakken! (Discovery of the World’s Mysteries),” many of you have probably heard it.

With powerful drums and a sense of speed in the guitar work, it captures the band’s momentum leading into the album Hayabusa.

The propulsive melody feels like it could carry you anywhere, and just listening to it puts you in a positive mood.

It’s an up-tempo number that’s guaranteed to hype up a live crowd, and the synthesizer tones add a perfectly judged accent that keeps things interesting.

Use it as driving BGM and you’ll hit the road feeling refreshed.

It’s a rock tune brimming with power that gives you a strong push forward when you’re feeling down.

Start walking, Cloversupittsu91rank/position

[Tried playing] Walk On, Clover [Fake Tetsuya]

This is a song included on the album “Honey.” It can be interpreted as a song that portrays life, using the clover—an emblem of happiness—as a point of reference.

It’s also well known that it was written after watching the film Forrest Gump.

Be sure to watch the movie and then listen to the song again—you might discover something new!