Spitz Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Wakabasupittsu31rank/position

Spitz / Wakaba

It’s a single released in 2008 and a classic that sings about graduation in a dramatic way.

When the everyday life I thought would last forever comes to an end, what I remember is your smile—.

It’s a fleeting yet beautiful song of youth.

At the same time, lines like the earnest you saying you’re “scared” add a touch of realism that feels very Spitz-like.

Magic Wordssupittsu32rank/position

Mahouno Kotoba

In the third installment of Universal Music’s Heisei-themed commercial series, three Spitz songs are featured, and this is the second one that plays.

Released in 2006, it was also used as the theme song for the film Honey and Clover, which came out the same year.

The lyrics, depicting two people whose hearts remain connected even when they can’t meet, are romantic and utterly enchanting.

Combined with Masamune Kusano’s beautiful vocals, it feels all the more dramatic.

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Hane Keisuke

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Hydrangea Streetsupittsu33rank/position

Spitz 07 – Hydrangea Street

It’s a medium-tempo tune that, come the rainy season, I find myself irresistibly wanting to listen to—one that seems to carry the scent of rain.

It’s included on the classic album “Honey” (Hachimitsu) released in 1995 by Spitz, a band beloved by many listeners.

Though not released as a single, it’s highly regarded as a hidden gem where the seasonal feel of hydrangeas blends with a wistful melody.

A remastered edition came out in 2002, and the song has been cherished ever since.

The sound conjures scenes of the protagonist running through the rain, and Masamune Kusano’s clear, translucent vocals really sink into the heart.

It’s a track that gently keeps you company on gloomy rainy days or on quiet nights when you want to reflect.

I recommend giving the whole album a listen.

boobssupittsu34rank/position

Boobs / Spitz

Even that famous band Spitz has written songs about breasts.

The lyrics are couched in euphemism, but if you read or listen to them repeatedly, you start to realize they might be about sexual intercourse.

It can be amusing to sing them in front of friends while thinking about that.

thrushsupittsu35rank/position

Spitz / Thrush

Released on June 23, 2010, this 36th single was featured in a commercial for “Music.jp TV.” The jacket photo uses a picture by Miho Kakuta, and the music video stars Yuri Ishizaka and Yuya Toyoda.

For Spitz, it presents a simple and easily understood message of love.

Love at Dusksupittsu36rank/position

Spitz / Love at Dusk

It’s a bittersweet yet beautiful love song by Spitz that evokes the image of a twilight sky.

Featured on the album “Sora no Tobikata” (How to Fly in the Sky), the song stands out for its lyrics that intertwine unrequited feelings with the growing intensity of love and the beauty of dusk.

Masamune Kusano’s clear, transparent vocals and the band’s delicate performance beautifully capture the fragility and splendor of love.

Released in September 1994, this track gently resonates with anyone troubled by love.

Listen to it at dusk, and it will surely sink into your heart.

Lark’s Heartsupittsu37rank/position

Spitz / Hibari no Kokoro

This exhilarating, fast-paced song is the debut single released on March 25, 1991.

It’s been part of their repertoire since their indie days and is performed at almost every tour.

The vocals are still fresh and innocent, but this track marks the beginning of a legend that would go on to produce countless masterpieces!

fireflysupittsu38rank/position

Spitz / Firefly

Spitz’s classic song “Hotaru.” Although it tends to be overshadowed because they have so many big hits, this track also became a nationwide success just like their other famous songs.

As a Spitz song, the key is inevitably high, but the vocal range is set relatively narrow compared to many of their tracks.

You don’t need to mimic Spitz’s singing style—one option is to lower the key and sing with a gritty, shouted delivery like Takeshi “Pistol” Takehara.

The vocal line itself is extremely catchy, so feel free to add an arrangement that suits you.

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Ryo

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8823supittsu39rank/position

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“8823” is a song included on the 2000 album “Hayabusa.” As the anecdote goes, it’s modeled after a manga character, and the striking line that only one person in the universe can set you free stands out.

It can also be taken as the ultimate love song, expressing in various ways a strong resolve that I am your hero.

I will surely set out on a journey.supittsu40rank/position

Spitz “I’m Surely Going on a Journey” (from the LIVE DVD & Blu-ray ‘JAMBOREE 3 “Small Creatures”’)

The rock band Spitz’s 2013 release “Boku wa Kitto Tabi ni Deru” (“I’ll Surely Set Out on a Journey”).

As with many Spitz songs, it really enhances the feeling of being on the road.

And since “journey” is right there in the title, it makes you curious about what kind of song it is.

The track has a slightly mysterious vibe, with an appealing, floating feel to the performance.

The title is suggestive, too, and it evokes a sense of storytelling.

There’s a hint of shadow to the song, and it surely resonates with this kind of approach to journeys.

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Murakami Shinpei

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