Spitz Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Cold Cheekssupittsu50rank/position

Spitz / Cold Cheeks

This is a single released in 1998.

It’s also rumored that the title refers to the cold cheek of a girlfriend who has died.

Others speculate it’s a song about a stalker—there are all kinds of theories, and interpretations vary widely from person to person.

They all give a chilling impression, but how do you interpret it?

Protect the Lightsupittsu51rank/position

Spitz / Protect the Light

This is the 47th single from Spitz, a band cherished for many years, written specifically as the opening theme for the anime SPY×FAMILY Season 3.

Released in October 2025, it marks their first new song in about two and a half years since the previous single, “Utsukushii Hire.” The arrangement—featuring brightly resonant organ and horn sections—feels fresh and instantly lifts your spirits.

Though the song gradually builds heat toward the chorus, it doesn’t rely on extreme high notes or tricky ad-libs, making it easy to tackle at karaoke.

The lyrics, where sadness and hope seem to intersect, are another highlight, and it’s a pop tune guaranteed to get the crowd going when you sing it with friends or family.

Beginnersupittsu52rank/position

Spitz – “Beginner” (from “Togemaru 2010–2011”)

Spitz has fans across genders and ages.

Their song “Beginner” was included on the double A-side single “Shirokuma/Beginner,” released in 2010, and was used in a Japan Post Bank commercial.

Many Spitz songs carry a certain sense of nostalgia and wistfulness, which I find very appealing, and this track also tightens the chest with its poignant feeling.

It’s a song that gives you strength and courage to look ahead when your dreams seem about to break or your heart feels like it’s going to give way.

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honeysupittsu53rank/position

Spitz / Honey

It’s the title tune of the album “Honey” (Hachimitsu), which includes “Robinson,” and it’s characterized by an unusual 4+4+2 time signature.

The “honey” in “Honey and Clover” was taken from this album title, and Spitz’s songs are used in the anime as well.

Spitz has also released various songs with food names, such as “Umeboshi,” “Crispy,” “Peach,” “Raspberry,” “Licorice,” and “Bavarois.”

The Monster of Summersupittsu54rank/position

Spitz – Natsu No Mamono

It’s a fast-paced summer number by Spitz.

As is characteristic of many of Spitz’s works, the lyrics contain phrases that evoke a sense of impending death.

This appears frequently in their other songs as well and is well known as a hallmark of Spitz.

A thought-provoking track that touches on love and death.

knifesupittsu55rank/position

[Tried playing] Knife (Live from SPITZ JAMBOREE TOUR 2010) [Fake Tetsuya]

Spitz, the beloved national band that marked its 30th anniversary in 2017.

While Spitz is known for breezy songs with a broad fan base, the track “Knife” is a number that feels completely different from their usual style—it exudes a sense of madness.

This song is included on the mini-album For Those Who Couldn’t Become Aurora, released in 1992.

At first, you might think it’s a gentle love song, but very quickly you realize it’s something else—darkness.

It’s a track that might even feel a bit frightening if you listen to it when you’re steeped in deep darkness.

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bunny girlsupittsu56rank/position

Bunny Girl

This is a hidden gem by a famous band led by melody maker Masamune Kusano, who has continued to produce major hits from the early Heisei era to today.

While this song isn’t very well-known, it’s extremely popular among fans, and its development feels great.

Spitz’s songs are challenging, but women love them too, so be sure to bring this one out when it really counts!